Network IOCs
Attackers often target networks because they serve as the lifeblood of an organization’s communication and data flow. By gaining control over the network, an attacker can intercept sensitive data, disrupt business operations, and even gain access to other internal systems. Networks connect multiple devices and systems, which means that compromising one part of the network can provide attackers with a pathway to spread their attack laterally, escalating privileges or infecting other machines.
Moreover, networks house valuable data such as credentials, intellectual property, and customer information, which can be stolen, sold, or leveraged for further attacks. By compromising a network, attackers can monitor communications, manipulate data in transit, or exfiltrate information without detection. They can also use the compromised network infrastructure as a launchpad for attacks on other organizations, disguising their activities and complicating the attribution...
