Collect New Process Information
Table of Contents
4.2 (EoS)
Expand all | Collapse all
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- Set Up the Endpoint Infrastructure
- Activate Traps Licenses
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- Endpoint Infrastructure Installation Considerations
- TLS/SSL Encryption for Traps Components
- Configure the MS-SQL Server Database
- Install the Endpoint Security Manager Server Software
- Install the Endpoint Security Manager Console Software
- Manage Proxy Communication with the Endpoint Security Manager
- Load Balance Traffic to ESM Servers
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- Malware Protection Policy Best Practices
- Malware Protection Flow
- Manage Trusted Signers
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- Remove an Endpoint from the Health Page
- Install an End-of-Life Traps Agent Version
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- Traps Troubleshooting Resources
- Traps and Endpoint Security Manager Processes
- ESM Tech Support File
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- Access Cytool
- View the Status of the Agent Using Cytool
- View Processes Currently Protected by Traps Using Cytool
- Manage Logging of Traps Components Using Cytool
- Restore a Quarantined File Using Cytool
- View Statistics for a Protected Process Using Cytool
- View Details About the Traps Local Analysis Module Using Cy...
- View Hash Details About a File Using Cytool
Collect New Process Information
By default, Traps protects the most commonly
used and well-known processes on your endpoints. In addition, when
WildFire is enabled, Traps automatically reports unknown executable
files to the Endpoint Security Manager. If WildFire is disabled,
it is recommended to create an agent settings rule to enable Traps to
collect the names of any new processes that are run on the endpoints
and report them to the Endpoint Security Manager. The ESM Console
displays the processes as Unprotected on
the Process Management page.
- Create a new agent settings rule.Select SettingsAgentSettings and then Add a new rule.
- Enable the collection of new processes on the endpoints.Select Process Management and then enable the option to Collect new process information.When Traps detects new processes, Traps reports the processes to the ESM Server. The ESM Console lists the new processes on the PoliciesExploitProcess Management page as unprotected processes. From there you can change the protection type (see View, Modify, or Delete a Process). After changing the protection type, you can then use it to Create an Exploit Protection Rule.
- (Optional)
Add Conditions to
the rule. By default, a new rule does not contain any conditions.To specify a condition, select the Conditions tab, select the condition in the Conditions list, and then Add it to the Selected Conditions list. Repeat this step to add more conditions, as needed. You can also define new Conditions.
- (Optional)
Define the Target
Objects to which to apply the rule.To define a smaller subset of target objects, select the Objects tab, and then enter one or more AD Users, AD Computers, AD Groups, AD Organizational Unit, Existing Endpoints, or Existing Groups in the Include or Exclude areas. The Endpoint Security Manager queries Active Directory to verify the users, computers, groups, or organizational units. The ESM Console also offers autocompletion as you type for existing endpoints and existing virtual groups.
- (Optional)
Review the rule name and description. The ESM Console automatically
generates the rule name and description based on the rule details
but permits you to change these fields, if needed.To override the autogenerated name, select the Name tab, clear the Activate automatic description option, and then enter a rule name and description of your choice.
- Save the agent settings rule.Do either of the following:
- Save the rule without activating it. This option is only available for inactive, cloned, or new rules. When you are ready to activate the rule, select the rule from the SettingsAgentSettings page and then click Activate.
- Apply the rule to activate it immediately.
After saving or applying a rule, you can return to the Settings page at any time to Delete or Deactivate the rule. - On a regular basis, review the list of unprotected processes
and evaluate whether add them to existing security rules or create
new rules to protect them.
- Select PoliciesExploitProcess Management.
- Filter or sort the table by the Unprotected protection type.
- Review each process and decide whether to change the
protection type:
- Change the protection type to Provisional, if you want to use the process in a security rule run as a test.
- Change the protection type to Protected to take advantage of existing rules that apply to all processes. See View, Modify, or Delete a Process. You can also add the process to rules that apply to specific processes, as needed.