BYOC2: Bring Your Own Command and Control

We live in a security industry where the best mindset is to assume compromise. The hackers are already inside our network—but then what happens?

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We live in a security industry where the best mindset is to assume compromise. The hackers are already inside our network—but then what happens? In some cases, they might exfiltrate data or run post-exploitation with their C2 or “Command and Control” access.

In this session, we’ll explore artifacts from a real security incident where evidence of a hacker’s custom C2 framework was left behind. Watch as we pull back the curtain and highlight how this threat actor maintained their access and controlled their victims—and why understanding the offense can help you bolster your defense.

John Hammond, Huntress
John Hammond
Senior Principal Security Researcher
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[PH] Learn More About Phishing

[PH] Huntress delivers everything you want from a security tool, all designed with the unique needs of outsourced IT and security teams in mind.
[PH] Phishing attempts can show up as messages from your bank, your boss, your utility providers, or even the government. One click from one user can compromise an entire network and inadvertently let hackers deploy ransomware, steal information, or worse.
[PH] The median time it takes for a user to click a link and enter information is less than 60 seconds. With a turnaround time that quick, it's no wonder phishing is one of the preferred methods used by hackers. (2024 Verizon Data Breach Report)