Hunting IOCs directly in your backups: hashes, YARA rules and malicious patterns searched through your data history — to find the truly clean recovery point.
After an attack there's one question: which is the last clean copy? Threat Hunting searches for indicators of compromise — file hashes, YARA rules, paths and patterns — directly in the snapshots, back in time, without touching production. Threat Monitoring does it automatically and continuously, with updated intelligence feeds: dormant malware is found before the restore, not after.
Threat Monitoring uses curated intelligence: new signatures searched in old copies too.
The IR team brings the incident IOCs: the platform says where and since when they exist.
First appearance, spread, touched systems: the attack story written in the backups.
Malicious files flagged: restores skip them — reinfection avoided by design.
Backups are the complete historical photograph of the environment: hunting IOCs there answers 'since when are we compromised?' without infinite log retention; scans run on the cluster/platform with no production load and without tipping off the attacker; results flag infected snapshots and quarantine individual files; orchestrated restores exclude flagged objects: you restart clean, with evidence for post-incident and insurance.
Since when are we compromised? Answer with a date.
Found in the copies before it strikes again.
The clean-point evidence, documented.