![]() ![]() Why give them a chance? Hence, we should broaden our search to just the import method: content:”.Import(“. Just like how the Shellcode will change, the attackers might change the ID too, to just find out if they could evade the IDS/IPS. Just because we narrowed down to “clsid:” followed by CLSID number, does not mean that we have to narrow down in this case too. Should we use “aol” along with “Import”?”. Now, let us look at the second question: “We have “aol” as the id and Import method name. I scrolled down quickly skimming, not reading at all really, and noticed this part: I noticed this post today over at the "Tao of Signature Writing" blog, and to be honest I glanced over most of it figuring it was a rehash of things I've already read or things that have already been written from countless people about "Here's how you write Snort rules!". That's why I write this blog post, not to bash the writer, but to teach. If you choose to be one of the people that tries to write Snort rules, you also choose to be someone who wants to learn how to do it better. There are mistakes, it comes with the territory. It's great when people in the Snort community step up and explain some simple things out there. ![]() I don't want to discourage this person from writing articles about Snort rules. Let me start off by saying I'm not bashing the writer of this article, and I'm trying not to be super critical. ![]()
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