
Writer, Editor @huntresslabs.
Park Slope, Brooklyn
Joined January 2014
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Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
In a very clever and fun guest post, @Susannigans asks the important questions about THE ODYSSEY, like are we overlooking the real monsters on the internet? (Probably.)
decipher.sc/2026/10/15/the-o…
Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
Parks and Recon: After 6 hours of initial access probes, a threat actor uploaded webshells to three compromised servers on a recreation management platform.
@IamCrisPoe & @Susannigans on how the attacker collected payment info, likely with help from AI: huntress.com/blog/parks-recr…
Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
The 2026 Threat Detection Report is packed with brand-new sections on the AI trends we’re seeing in the wild. 🤖🛡
From AI-powered threats to AI infrastructure risks, these are the priorities every security leader needs to prioritize.
Our experts break down everything you’ll find in this year's report right here 👉 bit.ly/4rAVtDR
Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
Read our liner notes to see which threats, techniques, and trends these songs pair with! redcanary.com/threat-detecti…
Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
If you’re waiting for a breach to learn how adversaries move, you’re already behind. 📉
We’ve crunched the numbers, analyzed the latest techniques, and built the ultimate guide to keeping your environment safe.
The 2026 Red Canary Threat Detection Report is dropping soon! bit.ly/4s9PSoT
Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
In June of 2025, @NBCNews published its investigation into Rwanda's secret war in the DRC. At the time of publication, Rwanda was at the table for US-backed peace negotiations for a conflict they had never admitted to taking part in.
Now, we're starting to see that admission🧵
Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
What a year 2025 has been! From relentless threat detection to excitedly joining the Zscaler family, it has been a busy year for the Red Canary team.
We're looking back at the most beloved and informative content we brought you, the cybersecurity community, throughout 2025 in this "best of" list.
Explore our top picks here ➡️ bit.ly/49itKly
Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
The "Sticky Bandits" of cybercrime are out there waiting for an opportunity to wreak havoc. Your cloud security strategy needs a bit of Kevin McCallister's legendary proactive defense!
➡️ Click here before your cloud gets hit with a paint can: bit.ly/3Y7M2Q5
Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
The @CISAgov is strongly encouraging organizations to patch a critical-severity Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) vulnerability (CVE-2025-59287) after adding it to its catalog of Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV Catalogue). On servers with WSUS Server Role enabled and ports open to 8530/8531, adversaries can leverage specially crafted requests to exploit a deserialization of untrusted data vulnerability that allows for remote code execution. This can lead to PowerShell and Windows Command Shell executing base64 encoded commands designed to enumerate users and network information on affected endpoints.
While Microsoft has issued guidance for mitigating this vulnerability, including releasing an out-of-band security update for impacted Windows Server versions, some organizations may not be able to patch immediately.
Red Canary has detected post exploitation activity related to this vulnerability through the following detection analytics:
𝐀𝐛𝐮𝐬𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐖𝐢𝐧𝐝𝐨𝐰𝐬 𝐜𝐨𝐦𝐦𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐬𝐡𝐞𝐥𝐥 𝐟𝐨𝐫 𝐞𝐱𝐞𝐜𝐮𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧
Security teams could detect this activity by looking for 𝙘𝙢𝙙.𝙚𝙭𝙚 being spawned from the Windows Server IIS worker process (𝙬3𝙬𝙥.𝙚𝙭𝙚) or the WSUS service binary (𝙬𝙨𝙪𝙨𝙨𝙚𝙧𝙫𝙞𝙘𝙚.𝙚𝙭𝙚), with a /𝙘 command that starts another 𝙘𝙢𝙙.𝙚𝙭𝙚 /𝙘 instance. bit.ly/3L4bliW
𝐀𝐛𝐮𝐬𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐏𝐨𝐰𝐞𝐫𝐒𝐡𝐞𝐥𝐥 𝐭𝐨 𝐨𝐛𝐟𝐮𝐬𝐜𝐚𝐭𝐞 𝐜𝐨𝐦𝐦𝐚𝐧𝐝𝐬
Another detection opportunity involves looking for the use of the shortened encodedCommand flag in 𝙋𝙤𝙬𝙚𝙧𝙎𝙝𝙚𝙡𝙡. Adversaries often try to obfuscate the use of malicious code on an endpoint, wrapping them up for PowerShell to execute. bit.ly/4nv9YqJ
Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
Based on all the Easter eggs, we were expecting Taylor's new album to be called "The Life of a SOC analyst." But we're excited for this new era nonetheless! ❤️🔥
👩💻 Revisit @Susannigans's blog on why Swifties should work in cybersecurity: bit.ly/4liqUjb
Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
🐣 A new color bird threat has hatched!
Mocha Manakin employs paste and run with PowerShell to drop a custom NodeJS backdoor that could lead to ransomware.
☕ Read our breaking research for detection opportunities and more technical details on this Red Canary-named threat.
bit.ly/4lbRpXR
Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
Rwanda has never admitted to taking part in the conflict in the DRC that since 2021 has killed thousands and displaced millions. @NBCNews Digital Docs investigation discredits Rwanda's narrative of this conflict and lays bare their hidden invasion.
🧵 with links to watch & read
Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
NBC News analyzed leaked reports, satellite images and interviews to reveal the extent of Rwanda's carefully concealed and high-tech war in the Congo, as the U.S. tries to strike a deal for peace and access to the region's minerals. nbcnews.com/world/africa/rwa…
Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
📣 The 2025 Threat Detection Report is here! Dive into our analysis of 93,000 threats our customers' security controls missed, with actionable guidance on every page. Read the ungated report here: redcanary.com/threat-detecti…
Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
The 2025 Threat Detection Report is almost here! Here's preview of this year's Threat sounds playlist. 🎧
Can you guess which MITRE ATT&CK technique we paired with Taylor Swift's "I Look in People's Windows?" What about "Sharpest Tool" by Sabrina Carpenter?
🎤 Sound off in the comments! open.spotify.com/playlist/2G…
Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
📢 The 2025 Threat Detection Report is coming! We're bringing you a year’s worth of security operations and threat intelligence insights distilled into one actionable report. Be one of the first to read it by signing up here: redcanary.com/resources/guid…
Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
At Nasser Hospital in southern Gaza, around 30 to 40 babies are born each day in the region’s sole maternity ward.
Watch @NBCNews' short doc on the harsh realities of bringing a new life into the devastation:
youtu.be/0aTY2V9-dAE?si=VyFh…
Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
Seasoned defenders are likely familiar with the CIA triad: Crystal balls, Incense, and Astrology. 🔮 ✨ ♎
In an effort to foretell the adversary tradecraft your security operations team will encounter next year, we decided to look to the stars. 🔭 redcanary.com/blog/security-…
Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
A new @WSJ investigation gathered video and data from over 200 Tesla Autopilot crashes, revealing that longstanding concerns about Tesla’s camera-based technology, which differs from the rest of the industry, are showing up on the roads and putting the public at risk.
The data uncovered from redacted information for more than 1000 Tesla autopilot crashes submitted to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration since 2021, reveals 44 of the crashes occurred when Teslas in autopilot veered suddenly and 32 occurred when a Tesla in autopilot failed to stop or yield for an obstacle in front of it–with some resulting in fatalities.
Watch the full investigation here: on.wsj.com/3WHdUe4
Susannah Clark Matt retweeted
.@WSJ’s documentary, “Shadow Men: Inside Wagner, Russia’s Secret War Company” was nominated for a Peabody Award, which honors excellence in storytelling across broadcasting and streaming media, in the News category. This is the Journal’s first time getting nominated for the prestigious @PeabodyAwards.
The gripping documentary from the WSJ newsroom goes behind the scenes of the Wagner Group, a paramilitary group that was led by Yevgeny Prigozhin, an oligarch and onetime associate of Russian President Vladimir Putin, who has since rebelled against Putin and died in a plane crash.
Congratulations to the team behind Shadow Men: Robert Libetti, Chris Stewart, Denise Blostein, Jane Lytvynenko, Frank Matt, Emma Scott, Rob Barry, Benoit Faucon, James V. Grimaldi, James Marson, Ben Weltman, Till Daldrup, and Lisa Schwartz.
Read more: bit.ly/3UxePww












