MISP 2.4.72 released
A new version of MISP 2.4.72 has been released including improvements and important bug fixes.
Improvements have been introduced to better support large MISP instances:
A new version of MISP 2.4.72 has been released including improvements and important bug fixes.
Improvements have been introduced to better support large MISP instances:
A new version of MISP 2.4.71 has been released including new features, improvements and important bug fixes.
Various bugs fixed in the sharing group synchronisation and delegation. Improvements to the UI popups when using low-resolution (aka potato displays).
A new version of MISP 2.4.70 has been released including new features, improvements and important bug fixes.
Many other bugs fixed and minor features added.
A new version of MISP 2.4.69 has been released including multiple security bug fixes and minor improvements.
Improvements added:
Two security vulnerabilities (XSS) reported by Tien Phan and David Maciejak of Fortinet’s FortiGuard Labs were fixed. Thanks to them for reporting the vulnerabilities.
A new version of MISP 2.4.68 has been released including multiple bug fixes and improvements.
Improvements and features added:
Blacklisting of deleted events is now enabled by default. This feature existed before but was not enabled by default. This feature allows MISP users to ensure that deleted events never propagate back to their instance. The blacklist can easily be managed from the MISP interface. As this feature is a default behaviour that a large majority of the MISP community needs, we have decided to enable this feature by default starting from version 2.4.68.
A new version of MISP 2.4.67 has been released, including improvements to the sighting feature, user management and activity visualisation.
Sighting activities over tags and galaxy clusters are now visualised using sparklines, giving us an interesting outlook of contextual activity:
Sighting is an endless topic of discussion. This is a required feature especially when information or indicators are regularly shared to gather feedback from users said shared data. Adequate sightings can be an incredible source of information in order to describe the life-time of an indicator, its evolution and especially to ensure the understanding of indicators among a group of users using the information to detect, mitigate or block malicious activities in their infrastructures. The potential is endless, potentially being a significant gain for organised communities of infosec professionals sharing information or even serve as a requirement for advanced algorithms ranging from machine learning to reinforcement learning. But to reach such a state of a feedback loop, you first require a functional model of sighting.
A new version of MISP 2.4.65 (and 2.4.64) has been released, including bug fixes and new features.
API access added to the MISP statistics providing additional statistics regarding information on contributions by organisation, attributes used and tags. The API can be also used by monitoring tools to monitor the state of a MISP instance.
A new version of MISP 2.4.63 has been released, including bug fixes and new features.
New features in the API:
Added a new setting to show post count on the event index including a notification if it has a post newer than 24 hours.
A new version of MISP 2.4.62 has been released, including bug fixes and new features.
MISP feed has been expanded to support local feed allowing users to import feeds from local directories (if MISP format) or local files (like free-text or CSV import) in addition to the network feeds.
A new version of MISP 2.4.61 has been released, including a critical bug fix, new features and minor updates. We strongly recommend to update MISP to this latest version.
A new version of MISP 2.4.60 has been released, including bug fixes and the long awaited attribute-level tagging feature.
All tags (local or from taxonomies) can now be also applied at the attribute level. This allows analysts or users to easily classify attributes within an event. Many of the taxonomies have useful properties that can be applied to provide additional contextual information to attributes. The attribute level tagging feature introduces many new potential use-cases where MISP can be used to better the day-to-day tasks of incident handlers, analysts or security engineers.
Here at the MISP project, we are practical oriented people. We create software (from MISP core to MISP workbench), develop data models (such as taxonomies, warning-lists and galaxies) and build practical standards to solve information sharing challenges and improve the general state of information sharing. That’s what we strive for. If we lack something, we build it. If we see a requirement, we fullfil it.
A new version of MISP 2.4.58 has been released, including bug fixes and a specific improvement to the correlation feature.
Correlation can be disabled at the instance level, or, if a new setting is enabled, at the event or at the attribute level by a site admin or the creator of the event. The latter is an optional feature that can be enabled or disabled system-wide in MISP. This allows for a flexible scheme, supporting situations where the correlations of certain events or attributes are not interesting for the analysts. This feature is also available via the API.
A new version of MISP 2.4.57 has been released, including bug fixes and improvements.
Two major new features were introduced in 2.4.57. One of them is the addition of new attribute types and categories
to support the new use-cases in MISP, including the Person
, Social network
and Support tool
categories. The
new attribute types include additional email header types along with attributes describing a natural person and even an attribute type for describing mobile application identifiers.
For a complete overview of the new types, you can have a look at the wiki page “New Attributes”.
A new version of MISP 2.4.56 has been released, including bug fixes and improvements.
This is the first version introducing the misp-galaxy. MISP galaxy is a simple method to express large objects called cluster that can be attached to MISP events or (in the near future) attributes. A cluster can be composed of one or more elements, which are expressed as key-value pairs. You can now directly benefit from the shared galaxy with threat actors and tools used by attackers in MISP.
A new version of MISP 2.4.55 has just been released, including bug fixes and improvements.
This release is a transient release before the galaxy release (TTP-like support) coming up soon.
After the recent news of a Threat Intelligence Platform vendor stopping its activities, we have received some questions about our strategies as a Threat Intelligence Platform.
A new version 2.4.54 of MISP including new features, bug and security fixes.
We strongly recommend to update to this latest version.
A new version 2.4.53 of MISP including several security fixes has been released.
We strongly recommend to update to this latest version as soon as possible.
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