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Detecting eBPF Malware with Tracee

Aquasec

BPF is a popular and powerful technology embedded in the Linux kernel and can potentially be used by threat actors as part of their malicious arsenal.

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Blogs Aquasec

BlogsTracee: Tracing Containers with eBPFAquasec BlogsThreat Alert: New Malware in the Cloud By TeamTNTAquasec BlogsTracee Runtime Security Series: Centralizing Alerts with Aqua PosteeAquasec BlogsWhy Agent vs Agentless is a False ChoiceAquasec BlogsUsing Aqua to Secure Applications on Pivotal Cloud FoundryAquasec BlogsThe Agent vs Agentless Debate is OverAquasec BlogsObfuscation 101: Unmasking the Tricks Behind Malicious CodeSocket Blogs6 AppSec CTOs Debate Open Source Supply Chain Security at Black HatSocket BlogsClaude Breached 3 Companies and Uploaded Malware to PyPI During Anthropic's Security TestsSocket BlogsInspektor Gadget: Results from the first security auditCncf BlogsReliably Detecting Third-Party Cookie Blocking In 2025Smashingmagazine ResearchFishing for Magikarp: Automatically Detecting Under-trained Tokens in Large Language ModelsCohere ResearchTools Fail: Detecting Silent Errors in Faulty ToolsCohere ResourcesDetecting the host platform in FlutterSentry BlogsReplit Blocks Adult Content and MalwareReplit ResearchFishing for Magikarp: Automatically Detecting Under-trained Tokens in Large Language ModelsCohere BlogsCrypto-Mining Malware Outsmarting Image ScannersAquasec BlogsBlocking Attacks in Runtime with Drift Prevention - AquasecAquasec BlogsAutomatically Secure Your CI/CD Pipelines Using Tracee GitHub ActionAquasec BlogsDetecting and Analyzing an Apache Struts Exploit with TraceeAquasec