LevelBlue (Cybereason)
Vendor & Platform Overview
Cybereason (operating under LevelBlue, the joint strategic cybersecurity venture with AT&T) is recognized for its cross-machine correlation engine designed to reverse the adversary advantage. By contextualizing atomic endpoint events into unified, malicious operations (Malops), Cybereason enables threat hunters and incident responders to intercept multi-stage intrusions before data exfiltration occurs.
Architecture & Detection Telemetry
Cybereason's engine is powered by an in-memory graph correlation engine capable of processing up to 8 million events per second per server. The local endpoint sensor passively observes OS behaviors with minimal CPU footprint, streaming event trees to the Cybereason hunting engine where the Malop Hunting Engine stitches disjointed events across thousands of machines into a single attack storyline.
Mitigated Threat Types & Incident Playbooks
Targeted malware classifications and primary attack vectors defended by LevelBlue (Cybereason)'s security stack:
SOC Incident Response & Containment Workflow
Recommended operational sequence for security operations teams triaging alerts generated by LevelBlue (Cybereason):
Enterprise Security Products
- Cybereason Defense Platform
- Cybereason XDR
Other Products & Solutions
Non-catalog offerings, enterprise IT platforms, and consumer productivity solutions provided by LevelBlue (Cybereason):
- LevelBlue Managed Security Services (24/7 Managed NOC and SOC infrastructure monitoring)
- Strategic Cyber Risk Consulting & Governance Advisory
- Digital Forensics & Incident Response (DFIR) Retainer Engagements
- Regulatory Compliance Readiness (PCI-DSS, HIPAA, ISO 27001 readiness audits)
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a Cybereason Malop?
A Malop (Malicious Operation) is Cybereason's presentation of an entire attack chain. Rather than flooding analysts with dozens of isolated alerts, Cybereason correlates related process injections, network connections, and privilege escalations into a single actionable visual incident.
How does Cybereason stop fileless and memory-based malware?
Cybereason monitors execution flows within system memory, detecting techniques such as Process Hollowing, reflective DLL loading, and malicious PowerShell commands without relying on disk-based file signatures.
Can Cybereason remediate attacks across multiple machines simultaneously?
Yes. Cybereason allows responders to select a Malop and apply remediation across all involved hosts at once, terminating processes, cleaning registry keys, and isolating devices in parallel.