Analysis Commands¶

`computer-metrics` command¶

You can use the computer-metrics command to check how many events there are according to each computer defined in the <System><Computer> field. Be aware that you cannot completely rely on the Computer field for separating events by their original computer. Windows 11 will sometimes use completely different Computer names when saving to event logs. Also, Windows 10 will sometimes record the Computer name in all lowercase. This command does not use any detection rules so will analyze all events. This is a good command to run to quickly see which computers have the most logs. With this information, you can then use the --include-computer or --exclude-computer options when creating your timelines to make your timeline generation more efficient by creating multiple timelines according to computer or exclude events from certain computers.

Usage: computer-metrics <INPUT> [OPTIONS]

Input:
  -d, --directory <DIR>  Directory of multiple .evtx files
  -f, --file <FILE>      File path to one .evtx file
  -l, --live-analysis    Analyze the local C:\Windows\System32\winevt\Logs folder

General Options:
  -C, --clobber                        Overwrite files when saving
  -h, --help                           Show the help menu
  -J, --JSON-input                     Scan JSON formatted logs instead of .evtx (.json or .jsonl)
  -Q, --quiet-errors                   Quiet errors mode: do not save error logs
  -x, --recover-records                Carve evtx records from slack space (default: disabled)
  -c, --rules-config <DIR>             Specify custom rule config directory (default: ./rules/config)
      --target-file-ext <FILE-EXT...>  Specify additional evtx file extensions (ex: evtx_data)
  -t, --threads <NUMBER>               Number of threads (default: optimal number for performance)

Filtering:
      --time-offset <OFFSET>  Scan recent events based on an offset (ex: 1y, 3M, 30d, 24h, 30m)

Output:
  -o, --output <FILE>  Save the results in CSV format (ex: computer-metrics.csv)

Display Settings:
  -K, --no-color  Disable color output
  -q, --quiet     Quiet mode: do not display the launch banner
  -v, --verbose   Output verbose information

`computer-metrics` command examples¶

Print computer name metrics from a directory: hayabusa.exe computer-metrics -d ../logs
Save results to a CSV file: hayabusa.exe computer-metrics -d ../logs -o computer-metrics.csv

`computer-metrics` screenshot¶

`eid-metrics` command¶

You can use the eid-metrics command to print out the total number and percentage of event IDs (<System><EventID> field) seperated by channels. This command does not use any detection rules so will scan all events.

Usage: eid-metrics <INPUT> [OPTIONS]

Input:
  -d, --directory <DIR>  Directory of multiple .evtx files
  -f, --file <FILE>      File path to one .evtx file
  -l, --live-analysis    Analyze the local C:\Windows\System32\winevt\Logs folder

General Options:
  -C, --clobber                        Overwrite files when saving
  -h, --help                           Show the help menu
  -J, --JSON-input                     Scan JSON formatted logs instead of .evtx (.json or .jsonl)
  -Q, --quiet-errors                   Quiet errors mode: do not save error logs
  -x, --recover-records                Carve evtx records from slack space (default: disabled)
  -c, --rules-config <DIR>             Specify custom rule config directory (default: ./rules/config)
  -t, --threads <NUMBER>               Number of threads (default: optimal number for performance)
      --target-file-ext <FILE-EXT...>  Specify additional evtx file extensions (ex: evtx_data)

Filtering:
      --exclude-computer <COMPUTER...>  Do not scan specified computer names (ex: ComputerA) (ex: ComputerA,ComputerB)
      --include-computer <COMPUTER...>  Scan only specified computer names (ex: ComputerA) (ex: ComputerA,ComputerB)
      --time-offset <OFFSET>            Scan recent events based on an offset (ex: 1y, 3M, 30d, 24h, 30m)

Output:
  -b, --disable-abbreviations  Disable abbreviations
  -o, --output <FILE>          Save the Metrics in CSV format (ex: metrics.csv)

Display Settings:
  -K, --no-color  Disable color output
  -q, --quiet     Quiet mode: do not display the launch banner
  -v, --verbose   Output verbose information

Time Format:
      --European-time     Output timestamp in European time format (ex: 22-02-2022 22:00:00.123 +02:00)
  -O, --ISO-8601          Output timestamp in original ISO-8601 format (ex: 2022-02-22T10:10:10.1234567Z) (Always UTC)
      --RFC-2822          Output timestamp in RFC 2822 format (ex: Fri, 22 Feb 2022 22:00:00 -0600)
      --RFC-3339          Output timestamp in RFC 3339 format (ex: 2022-02-22 22:00:00.123456-06:00)
      --US-military-time  Output timestamp in US military time format (ex: 02-22-2022 22:00:00.123 -06:00)
      --US-time           Output timestamp in US time format (ex: 02-22-2022 10:00:00.123 PM -06:00)
  -U, --UTC               Output time in UTC format (default: local time)

`eid-metrics` command examples¶

Print Event ID metrics from a single file: hayabusa.exe eid-metrics -f Security.evtx
Print Event ID metrics from a directory: hayabusa.exe eid-metrics -d ../logs
Save results to a CSV file: hayabusa.exe eid-metrics -f Security.evtx -o eid-metrics.csv

`eid-metrics` command config file¶

The channel, event IDs and titles of the events are defined in rules/config/channel_eid_info.txt.

Example:

Channel,EventID,EventTitle
Microsoft-Windows-Sysmon/Operational,1,Process Creation.
Microsoft-Windows-Sysmon/Operational,2,File Creation Timestamp Changed. (Possible Timestomping)
Microsoft-Windows-Sysmon/Operational,3,Network Connection.
Microsoft-Windows-Sysmon/Operational,4,Sysmon Service State Changed.

`eid-metrics` screenshot¶

`expand-list` command¶

Extract expand placeholders from the rules folder. This is useful when creating config files to use any rule that uses the expand field modifier. To use expand rules, you just need to create a .txt file with the name of the expand field modifier under the ./config/expand/ directory, and put in all of the values you want to check inside the file.

For example, if the rule detection logic is:

detection:
    selection:
        EventID: 5145
        RelativeTargetName|contains: '\winreg'
    filter_main:
        IpAddress|expand: '%Admins_Workstations%'
    condition: selection and not filter_main

you would create the text file ./config/expand/Admins_Workstations.txt and put in values like:

AdminWorkstation1
AdminWorkstation2
AdminWorkstation3

This would essentially check the same logic as:

- IpAddress: 'AdminWorkstation1'
- IpAddress: 'AdminWorkstation2'
- IpAddress: 'AdminWorkstation3'

If the config file does not exist, Hayabusa will still load the expand rule but ignore it.

Usage:  expand-list <INPUT> [OPTIONS]

General Options:
  -h, --help              Show the help menu
  -r, --rules <DIR/FILE>  Specify rule directory (default: ./rules)

Display Settings:
  -K, --no-color  Disable color output
  -q, --quiet     Quiet mode: do not display the launch banner

`expand-list` command examples¶

Extract out expand field modifiers from the default rules directory: hayabusa.exe expand-list
Extract out expand field modifiers from the sigma directory: hayabusa.exe eid-metrics -r ../sigma

`expand-list` results¶

5 unique expand placeholders found:
Admins_Workstations
DC-MACHINE-NAME
Workstations
internal_domains
domain_controller_hostnames

`extract-base64` command¶

This command will extract base64 strings from the following events, decode them and tell what kind of encoding is being used. * Security 4688 CommandLine * Sysmon 1 CommandLine, ParentCommandLine * System 7045 ImagePath * PowerShell Operational 4104 * PowerShell Operational 4103

Usage:  extract-base64 <INPUT> [OPTIONS]

Input:
  -d, --directory <DIR>  Directory of multiple .evtx files
  -f, --file <FILE>      File path to one .evtx file
  -l, --live-analysis    Analyze the local C:\Windows\System32\winevt\Logs folder

General Options:
  -C, --clobber                        Overwrite files when saving
  -h, --help                           Show the help menu
  -J, --JSON-input                     Scan JSON formatted logs instead of .evtx (.json or .jsonl)
  -Q, --quiet-errors                   Quiet errors mode: do not save error logs
  -x, --recover-records                Carve evtx records from slack space (default: disabled)
  -c, --rules-config <DIR>             Specify custom rule config directory (default: ./rules/config)
  -t, --threads <NUMBER>               Number of threads (default: optimal number for performance)
      --target-file-ext <FILE-EXT...>  Specify additional evtx file extensions (ex: evtx_data)

Filtering:
      --exclude-computer <COMPUTER...>  Do not scan specified computer names (ex: ComputerA) (ex: ComputerA,ComputerB)
      --include-computer <COMPUTER...>  Scan only specified computer names (ex: ComputerA) (ex: ComputerA,ComputerB)
      --time-offset <OFFSET>            Scan recent events based on an offset (ex: 1y, 3M, 30d, 24h, 30m)

Output:
  -o, --output <FILE>  Extract Base64 strings

Display Settings:
  -K, --no-color  Disable color output
  -q, --quiet     Quiet mode: do not display the launch banner
  -v, --verbose   Output verbose information

Time Format:
      --European-time     Output timestamp in European time format (ex: 22-02-2022 22:00:00.123 +02:00)
  -O, --ISO-8601          Output timestamp in original ISO-8601 format (ex: 2022-02-22T10:10:10.1234567Z) (Always UTC)
      --RFC-2822          Output timestamp in RFC 2822 format (ex: Fri, 22 Feb 2022 22:00:00 -0600)
      --RFC-3339          Output timestamp in RFC 3339 format (ex: 2022-02-22 22:00:00.123456-06:00)
      --US-military-time  Output timestamp in US military time format (ex: 02-22-2022 22:00:00.123 -06:00)
      --US-time           Output timestamp in US time format (ex: 02-22-2022 10:00:00.123 PM -06:00)
  -U, --UTC               Output time in UTC format (default: local time)

`extract-base64` command examples¶

Scan a directory and output to the terminal: hayabusa.exe extract-base64 -d ../hayabusa-sample-evtx
Scan a directory and output to a CSV file: hayabusa.exe eid-metrics -r ../sigma -o base64-extracted.csv

`extract-base64` results¶

When outputting to the terminal, because space is limited, only the following fields are displayed: * Timestamp * Computer * Base64 String * Decoded String (if not binary)

When saving to a CSV file, the following fields are saved: * Timestamp * Computer * Base64 String * Decoded String (if not binary) * Original Field * Length * Binary (Y/N) * Double Encoding (when Y, it usually is malicious) * Encoding Type * File Type * Event * Record ID * File Name

`log-metrics` command¶

You can use the log-metrics command to print out the following metadata inside event logs: * Filename * Computer names * Number of events * First timestamp * Last timestamp * Channels * Providers

This command does not use any detection rules so will scan all events.

Usage: log-metrics <INPUT> [OPTIONS]

Input:
  -d, --directory <DIR>  Directory of multiple .evtx files
  -f, --file <FILE>      File path to one .evtx file
  -l, --live-analysis    Analyze the local C:\Windows\System32\winevt\Logs folder

General Options:
  -C, --clobber                        Overwrite files when saving
  -h, --help                           Show the help menu
  -J, --JSON-input                     Scan JSON formatted logs instead of .evtx (.json or .jsonl)
  -Q, --quiet-errors                   Quiet errors mode: do not save error logs
  -x, --recover-records                Carve evtx records from slack space (default: disabled)
  -c, --rules-config <DIR>             Specify custom rule config directory (default: ./rules/config)
  -t, --threads <NUMBER>               Number of threads (default: optimal number for performance)
      --target-file-ext <FILE-EXT...>  Specify additional evtx file extensions (ex: evtx_data)

Filtering:
      --exclude-computer <COMPUTER...>  Do not scan specified computer names (ex: ComputerA) (ex: ComputerA,ComputerB)
      --include-computer <COMPUTER...>  Scan only specified computer names (ex: ComputerA) (ex: ComputerA,ComputerB)
      --time-offset <OFFSET>            Scan recent events based on an offset (ex: 1y, 3M, 30d, 24h, 30m)

Output:
  -b, --disable-abbreviations  Disable abbreviations
  -M, --multiline              Output event field information in multiple rows for CSV output
  -o, --output <FILE>          Save the Metrics in CSV format (ex: metrics.csv)
  -S, --tab-separator          Separate event field information by tabs

Display Settings:
  -K, --no-color  Disable color output
  -q, --quiet     Quiet mode: do not display the launch banner
  -v, --verbose   Output verbose information

Time Format:
      --European-time     Output timestamp in European time format (ex: 22-02-2022 22:00:00.123 +02:00)
  -O, --ISO-8601          Output timestamp in original ISO-8601 format (ex: 2022-02-22T10:10:10.1234567Z) (Always UTC)
      --RFC-2822          Output timestamp in RFC 2822 format (ex: Fri, 22 Feb 2022 22:00:00 -0600)
      --RFC-3339          Output timestamp in RFC 3339 format (ex: 2022-02-22 22:00:00.123456-06:00)
      --US-military-time  Output timestamp in US military time format (ex: 02-22-2022 22:00:00.123 -06:00)
      --US-time           Output timestamp in US time format (ex: 02-22-2022 10:00:00.123 PM -06:00)
  -U, --UTC               Output time in UTC format (default: local time)

`log-metrics` command examples¶

Print Event ID metrics from a single file: hayabusa.exe log-metrics -f Security.evtx
Print Event ID metrics from a directory: hayabusa.exe log-metrics -d ../logs
Save results to a CSV file: hayabusa.exe log-metrics -d ../logs -o eid-metrics.csv

`log-metrics` screenshot¶

`logon-summary` command¶

You can use the logon-summary command to output logon information summary (logon usernames and successful and failed logon count). You can display the logon information for one evtx file with -f or multiple evtx files with the -d option.

Successful logons are taken from the following events: * Security 4624 (Successful Logon) * RDS-LSM 21 (Remote Desktop Service Local Session Manager Logon) * RDS-GTW 302 (Remote Desktop Service Gateway Logon)

Failed logons are taken from Security 4625 events.

Usage: logon-summary <INPUT> [OPTIONS]

Input:
  -d, --directory <DIR>  Directory of multiple .evtx files
  -f, --file <FILE>      File path to one .evtx file
  -l, --live-analysis    Analyze the local C:\Windows\System32\winevt\Logs folder

General Options:
  -C, --clobber                        Overwrite files when saving
  -h, --help                           Show the help menu
  -J, --JSON-input                     Scan JSON formatted logs instead of .evtx (.json or .jsonl)
  -Q, --quiet-errors                   Quiet errors mode: do not save error logs
  -x, --recover-records                Carve evtx records from slack space (default: disabled)
  -c, --rules-config <DIR>             Specify custom rule config directory (default: ./rules/config)
  -t, --threads <NUMBER>               Number of threads (default: optimal number for performance)
      --target-file-ext <FILE-EXT...>  Specify additional evtx file extensions (ex: evtx_data)

Filtering:
      --exclude-computer <COMPUTER...>  Do not scan specified computer names (ex: ComputerA) (ex: ComputerA,ComputerB)
      --include-computer <COMPUTER...>  Scan only specified computer names (ex: ComputerA) (ex: ComputerA,ComputerB)
      --time-offset <OFFSET>            Scan recent events based on an offset (ex: 1y, 3M, 30d, 24h, 30m)
      --timeline-end <DATE>             End time of the event logs to load (ex: "2022-02-22 23:59:59 +09:00")
      --timeline-start <DATE>           Start time of the event logs to load (ex: "2020-02-22 00:00:00 +09:00")

Output:
  -o, --output <FILENAME-PREFIX>  Save the logon summary to two CSV files (ex: -o logon-summary)

Display Settings:
  -K, --no-color  Disable color output
  -q, --quiet     Quiet mode: do not display the launch banner
  -v, --verbose   Output verbose information

Time Format:
      --European-time     Output timestamp in European time format (ex: 22-02-2022 22:00:00.123 +02:00)
  -O, --ISO-8601          Output timestamp in original ISO-8601 format (ex: 2022-02-22T10:10:10.1234567Z) (Always UTC)
      --RFC-2822          Output timestamp in RFC 2822 format (ex: Fri, 22 Feb 2022 22:00:00 -0600)
      --RFC-3339          Output timestamp in RFC 3339 format (ex: 2022-02-22 22:00:00.123456-06:00)
      --US-military-time  Output timestamp in US military time format (ex: 02-22-2022 22:00:00.123 -06:00)
      --US-time           Output timestamp in US time format (ex: 02-22-2022 10:00:00.123 PM -06:00)
  -U, --UTC               Output time in UTC format (default: local time)

`logon-summary` command examples¶

Print logon summary: hayabusa.exe logon-summary -f Security.evtx
Save logon summary results: hayabusa.exe logon-summary -d ../logs -o logon-summary.csv

`logon-summary` screenshots¶

`pivot-keywords-list` command¶

You can use the pivot-keywords-list command to create a list of unique pivot keywords to quickly identify abnormal users, hostnames, processes, etc... as well as correlate events.

Important: by default, hayabusa will return results from all events (informational and higher) so we highly recommend combining the pivot-keywords-list command with the -m, --min-level option. For example, start off with only creating keywords from critical alerts with -m critical and then continue with -m high, -m medium, etc... There will most likely be common keywords in your results that will match on many normal events, so after manually checking the results and creating a list of unique keywords in a single file, you can then create a narrowed down timeline of suspicious activity with a command like grep -f keywords.txt timeline.csv.

Usage: pivot-keywords-list <INPUT> [OPTIONS]

Input:
  -d, --directory <DIR>  Directory of multiple .evtx files
  -f, --file <FILE>      File path to one .evtx file
  -l, --live-analysis    Analyze the local C:\Windows\System32\winevt\Logs folder

General Options:
  -C, --clobber                        Overwrite files when saving
  -h, --help                           Show the help menu
  -J, --JSON-input                     Scan JSON formatted logs instead of .evtx (.json or .jsonl)
  -w, --no-wizard                      Do not ask questions. Scan for all events and alerts
  -Q, --quiet-errors                   Quiet errors mode: do not save error logs
  -x, --recover-records                Carve evtx records from slack space (default: disabled)
  -c, --rules-config <DIR>             Specify custom rule config directory (default: ./rules/config)
  -t, --threads <NUMBER>               Number of threads (default: optimal number for performance)
      --target-file-ext <FILE-EXT...>  Specify additional evtx file extensions (ex: evtx_data)

Filtering:
  -E, --EID-filter                      Scan only common EIDs for faster speed (./rules/config/target_event_IDs.txt)
  -D, --enable-deprecated-rules         Enable rules with a status of deprecated
  -n, --enable-noisy-rules              Enable rules set to noisy (./rules/config/noisy_rules.txt)
  -u, --enable-unsupported-rules        Enable rules with a status of unsupported
  -e, --exact-level <LEVEL>             Only load rules with a specific level (informational, low, medium, high, critical)
      --exclude-computer <COMPUTER...>  Do not scan specified computer names (ex: ComputerA) (ex: ComputerA,ComputerB)
      --exclude-eid <EID...>            Do not scan specific EIDs for faster speed (ex: 1) (ex: 1,4688)
      --exclude-status <STATUS...>      Do not load rules according to status (ex: experimental) (ex: stable,test)
      --exclude-tag <TAG...>            Do not load rules with specific tags (ex: sysmon)
      --include-computer <COMPUTER...>  Scan only specified computer names (ex: ComputerA) (ex: ComputerA,ComputerB)
      --include-eid <EID...>            Scan only specified EIDs for faster speed (ex: 1) (ex: 1,4688)
      --include-status <STATUS...>      Only load rules with specific status (ex: experimental) (ex: stable,test)
      --include-tag <TAG...>            Only load rules with specific tags (ex: attack.execution,attack.discovery)
  -m, --min-level <LEVEL>               Minimum level for rules to load (default: informational)
      --time-offset <OFFSET>            Scan recent events based on an offset (ex: 1y, 3M, 30d, 24h, 30m)
      --timeline-end <DATE>             End time of the event logs to load (ex: "2022-02-22 23:59:59 +09:00")
      --timeline-start <DATE>           Start time of the event logs to load (ex: "2020-02-22 00:00:00 +09:00")

Output:
  -o, --output <FILENAME-PREFIX>  Save pivot words to separate files (ex: PivotKeywords)

Display Settings:
  -K, --no-color  Disable color output
  -q, --quiet     Quiet mode: do not display the launch banner
  -v, --verbose   Output verbose information

`pivot-keywords-list` command examples¶

Output pivot keywords to screen: hayabusa.exe pivot-keywords-list -d ../logs -m critical
Create a list of pivot keywords from critical alerts and save the results. (Results will be saved to keywords-Ip Addresses.txt, keywords-Users.txt, etc...):

hayabusa.exe pivot-keywords-list -d ../logs -m critical -o keywords`

`pivot-keywords-list` config file¶

You can customize what keywords you want to search for by editing ./rules/config/pivot_keywords.txt. This page is the default setting.

The format is KeywordName.FieldName. For example, when creating the list of Users, hayabusa will list up all the values in the SubjectUserName, TargetUserName and User fields.

`search` command¶

The search command will let you keyword search on all events. (Not just Hayabusa detection results.) This is useful to determine if there is any evidence in events that are not detected by Hayabusa.

Usage: hayabusa.exe search <INPUT> <--keywords "<KEYWORDS>" OR --regex "<REGEX>"> [OPTIONS]

Display Settings:
  -K, --no-color  Disable color output
  -q, --quiet     Quiet mode: do not display the launch banner
  -v, --verbose   Output verbose information

General Options:
  -C, --clobber                        Overwrite files when saving
  -h, --help                           Show the help menu
  -Q, --quiet-errors                   Quiet errors mode: do not save error logs
  -x, --recover-records                Carve evtx records from slack space (default: disabled)
  -c, --rules-config <DIR>             Specify custom rule config directory (default: ./rules/config)
  -t, --threads <NUMBER>               Number of threads (default: optimal number for performance)
      --target-file-ext <FILE-EXT...>  Specify additional evtx file extensions (ex: evtx_data)
  -s, --sort                           Sort results before saving the file (warning: this uses much more memory!)

Input:
  -d, --directory <DIR>  Directory of multiple .evtx files
  -f, --file <FILE>      File path to one .evtx file
  -l, --live-analysis    Analyze the local C:\Windows\System32\winevt\Logs folder

Filtering:
  -a, --and-logic              Search keywords with AND logic (default: OR)
  -F, --filter <FILTER...>     Filter by specific field(s)
  -i, --ignore-case            Case-insensitive keyword search
  -k, --keyword <KEYWORD...>   Search by keyword(s)
  -r, --regex <REGEX>          Search by regular expression
      --time-offset <OFFSET>   Scan recent events based on an offset (ex: 1y, 3M, 30d, 24h, 30m)
      --timeline-end <DATE>    End time of the event logs to load (ex: "2022-02-22 23:59:59 +09:00")
      --timeline-start <DATE>  Start time of the event logs to load (ex: "2020-02-22 00:00:00 +09:00")

Output:
  -b, --disable-abbreviations  Disable abbreviations
  -J, --JSON-output            Save the search results in JSON format (ex: -J -o results.json)
  -L, --JSONL-output           Save the search results in JSONL format (ex: -L -o results.jsonl)
  -M, --multiline              Output event field information in multiple rows for CSV output
  -o, --output <FILE>          Save the search results in CSV format (ex: search.csv)
  -S, --tab-separator          Separate event field information by tabs

Time Format:
      --European-time     Output timestamp in European time format (ex: 22-02-2022 22:00:00.123 +02:00)
  -O, --ISO-8601          Output timestamp in original ISO-8601 format (ex: 2022-02-22T10:10:10.1234567Z) (Always UTC)
      --RFC-2822          Output timestamp in RFC 2822 format (ex: Fri, 22 Feb 2022 22:00:00 -0600)
      --RFC-3339          Output timestamp in RFC 3339 format (ex: 2022-02-22 22:00:00.123456-06:00)
      --US-military-time  Output timestamp in US military time format (ex: 02-22-2022 22:00:00.123 -06:00)
      --US-time           Output timestamp in US time format (ex: 02-22-2022 10:00:00.123 PM -06:00)
  -U, --UTC               Output time in UTC format (default: local time)

`search` command examples¶

Search the ../hayabusa-sample-evtx directory for the keyword mimikatz:

hayabusa.exe search -d ../hayabusa-sample-evtx -k "mimikatz"

Note: The keyword will match if mimikatz is found anywhere in the data. It is not an exact match.

Search the ../hayabusa-sample-evtx directory for the keywords mimikatz or kali:

hayabusa.exe search -d ../hayabusa-sample-evtx -k "mimikatz" -k "kali"

Search the ../hayabusa-sample-evtx directory for the keyword mimikatz and ignore case:

hayabusa.exe search -d ../hayabusa-sample-evtx -k "mimikatz" -i

Search the ../hayabusa-sample-evtx directory for IP addresses using regular expressions:

hayabusa.exe search -d ../hayabusa-sample-evtx -r "(?:[0-9]{1,3}\.){3}[0-9]{1,3}"

Search the ../hayabusa-sample-evtx directory and show all events where the WorkstationName field is kali:

hayabusa.exe search -d ../hayabusa-sample-evtx -r ".*" -F WorkstationName:"kali"

Note: .* is the regular expression to match on every event.

`search` command config files¶

./rules/config/channel_abbreviations.txt: Mappings of channel names and their abbreviations.

Analysis Commands¶

computer-metrics command¶

computer-metrics command examples¶

computer-metrics screenshot¶

eid-metrics command¶

eid-metrics command examples¶

eid-metrics command config file¶

eid-metrics screenshot¶

expand-list command¶

expand-list command examples¶

expand-list results¶

extract-base64 command¶

extract-base64 command examples¶

extract-base64 results¶

log-metrics command¶

log-metrics command examples¶

log-metrics screenshot¶

logon-summary command¶

logon-summary command examples¶

logon-summary screenshots¶

pivot-keywords-list command¶

pivot-keywords-list command examples¶

pivot-keywords-list config file¶

search command¶

search command examples¶

search command config files¶