Windows compliance checks
Table of Contents
Expand all | Collapse all
-
- Getting started
- System Requirements
- Cluster Context
-
- Prisma Cloud Container Images
- Kubernetes
- Deploy the Prisma Cloud Console on Amazon ECS
- Console on Fargate
- Onebox
- Alibaba Cloud Container Service for Kubernetes (ACK)
- Azure Container Service (ACS) with Kubernetes
- Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS)
- Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS)
- IBM Kubernetes Service (IKS)
- OpenShift v4
-
- Defender Types
- Manage your Defenders
- Redeploy Defenders
- Uninstall Defenders
-
- Deploy Orchestrator Defenders on Amazon ECS
- Automatically Install Container Defender in a Cluster
- Deploy Prisma Cloud Defender from the GCP Marketplace
- Deploy Defenders as DaemonSets
- VMware Tanzu Application Service (TAS) Defender
- Deploy Defender on Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE)
- Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) Autopilot
- Deploy Defender on OpenShift v4
-
- Agentless Scanning Modes
-
- Onboard AWS Accounts for Agentless Scanning
- Onboard Azure Accounts for Agentless Scanning
- Configure Agentless Scanning for Azure
- Onboard GCP Accounts for Agentless Scanning
- Configure Agentless Scanning for GCP
- Onboard Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Accounts for Agentless Scanning
- Configure Agentless Scanning for Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI)
- Agentless Scanning Results
-
- Rule ordering and pattern matching
- Backup and Restore
- Custom feeds
- Configuring Prisma Cloud proxy settings
- Prisma Cloud Compute certificates
- Configure scanning
- User certificate validity period
- Enable HTTP access to Console
- Set different paths for Defender and Console (with DaemonSets)
- Authenticate to Console with Certificates
- Configure custom certs from a predefined directory
- Customize terminal output
- Collections
- Tags
- Logon settings
- Reconfigure Prisma Cloud
- Subject Alternative Names
- WildFire Settings
- Log Scrubbing
- Clustered-DB
- Permissions by feature
-
- Logging into Prisma Cloud
- Integrating with an IdP
- Integrate with Active Directory
- Integrate with OpenLDAP
- Integrate Prisma Cloud with Open ID Connect
- Integrate with Okta via SAML 2.0 federation
- Integrate Google G Suite via SAML 2.0 federation
- Integrate with Azure Active Directory via SAML 2.0 federation
- Integrate with PingFederate via SAML 2.0 federation
- Integrate with Windows Server 2016 & 2012r2 Active Directory Federation Services (ADFS) via SAML 2.0 federation
- Integrate Prisma Cloud with GitHub
- Integrate Prisma Cloud with OpenShift
- Non-default UPN suffixes
- Compute user roles
- Assign roles
-
- Prisma Cloud Vulnerability Feed
- Scanning Procedure
- Vulnerability Management Policies
- Vulnerability Scan Reports
- Scan Images for Custom Vulnerabilities
- Base images
- Vulnerability Explorer
- CVSS scoring
- CVE Viewer
-
- Configure Registry Scans
- Scan Images in Alibaba Cloud Container Registry
- Scan Images in Amazon Elastic Container Registry (ECR)
- Scan images in Azure Container Registry (ACR)
- Scan Images in Docker Registry v2 (including Docker Hub)
- Scan Images in GitLab Container Registry
- Scan images in Google Artifact Registry
- Scan Images in Google Container Registry (GCR)
- Scan Images in Harbor Registry
- Scan Images in IBM Cloud Container Registry
- Scan Images in JFrog Artifactory Docker Registry
- Scan Images in Sonatype Nexus Registry
- Scan images in OpenShift integrated Docker registry
- Scan Images in CoreOS Quay Registry
- Trigger Registry Scans with Webhooks
- Configure VM image scanning
- Configure code repository scanning
- Malware scanning
- Windows container image scanning
- Serverless Functions Scanning
- VMware Tanzu Blobstore Scanning
- Scan App-Embedded workloads
- Troubleshoot Vulnerability Detection
-
- Compliance Explorer
- Enforce compliance checks
- CIS Benchmarks
- Prisma Cloud Labs compliance checks
- Serverless functions compliance checks
- Windows compliance checks
- DISA STIG compliance checks
- Custom compliance checks
- Trusted images
- Host scanning
- VM image scanning
- App-Embedded scanning
- Detect secrets
- OSS license management
-
- Alert Mechanism
- AWS Security Hub
- Cortex XDR alerts
- Cortex XSOAR alerts
- Email alerts
- Google Cloud Pub/Sub
- Google Cloud Security Command Center
- IBM Cloud Security Advisor
- JIRA Alerts
- PagerDuty alerts
- ServiceNow alerts for Security Incident Response
- ServiceNow alerts for Vulnerability Response
- Slack Alerts
- Splunk Alerts
- Webhook alerts
- API
Windows compliance checks
Windows compliance checks were developed by Prisma Cloud Labs.
They can be enabled in your host compliance policy.
Create Windows host compliance rules in
Defend > Compliance > Hosts
.
In the new rule dialog, select Windows host
from the Types
drop-down list.
The following checks are supported:
- --200001: Verify Windows Defender antivirus is runningMicrosoft’s built in Windows Defender antivirus service is running.
- --200002: Verify Windows Defender antivirus is enabledMicrosoft’s built in Windows Defender service antivirus, anti-malware, and anti-spyware features are enabled
- --200003: Verify Windows Defender always-on protection is enabledAlways-on protection consists of real-time protection, behavior monitoring, and heuristics to identify malware based on known suspicious and malicious activities.
- --200004: Verify antivirus signatures match defined frequencyWindows antivirus signatures are overdue based on your frequency policy.
- --200005: Verify antivirus signatures are up-to-dateWindows antivirus signatures list must be updated within the last 14 days. If 14 days elapse without an update, signatures are stale. This interval is required to be effective against current threats.
- --200006: Verify anti-spyware signatures match defined frequencyWindows anti-spyware signatures are overdue based on your frequency policy.
- --200007: Verify anti-spyware signatures are up-to-dateWindows anti-spyware signatures list must be updated within the last 14 days. If 14 days elapse without an update, signatures are stale. This interval is required to be effective against current threats.
- --200201: Verify Windows Defender Control Flow Guard (CFG) is enabledControl Flow Guard (CFG) is a platform security feature that combats memory corruption vulnerabilities. By placing tight restrictions on where an application can execute code, CFS makes it harder for exploits to execute arbitrary code through vulnerabilities, such as buffer overflows. This check is applicable to Windows Server 2019 only.
- --200202: Verify Windows Defender Data Execution Prevention (DEP) is enabledData Execution Prevention (DEP) monitors memory to stop malicious code from running. It monitors all processes and services and stops a program if it isn’t running correctly in memory. This check is applicable to Windows Server 2019 only.
- --200203: Verify Windows Defender Address Space Layout Randomization (ASLR) is enabledAddress space layout randomization (ASLR) prevents exploitation of memory corruption vulnerabilities. It prevents an attacker from reliably jumping to an exploited function in memory by randomly arranging the position (address) of the stack, heap, and loaded libraries. This check is applicable to Windows Server 2019 only.
- --200300: Verify Windows Firewall public profile is enabledThis setting is applied when a connection to a domain is made through a public network, such as at an airport, hotel, or coffee shop. Since the security of these networks is unknown and not really controlled by the user running the computer, it is suggested that the Public network profile of settings be more restrictive than either the Domain network or Private network.
- --200400: Verify Windows Update is enabledWindows Update is a service which automates downloading and installing Microsoft Windows software updates.
- --200401: Verify Windows Update is set to automatically installVerify that Windows is configured to automatically download and install updates at a regular interval.
- If Windows Defender antivirus is not installed or running, all Windows Defender related checks (200001, 200002, 200003, 200201, 200202, 200203) fail with the following cause: "Windows Defender antivirus service is not installed/running".
- Although checks 200004/5 and 200006/7 look similar, they clarify the root cause of the issue when assessed separately. Checks 200004/6 verify the update frequency policy, while 200005/7 verify that signatures are actually up-to-date. Checks 200004/6 show whether the defined frequency is suboptimal (greater than 14 days), while checks 200005/7 show if there was a failure to update the signatures according to the defined policy (whether it’s 14 days or some other interval).
- If no definition files (signatures) are available, checks 200004 and 200006 fail with the following cause: "Windows Defender definition files are not available". Definitions can be removed with the following command:"%ProgramFiles%\Windows Defender\MpCmdRun.exe" -removedefinitions