Infostealers give your data to hackers. Huntress keeps it safe.

While Microsoft 365 provides logs, Huntress gives you human-led analysis. Our SOC sifts through the noise of "impossible travel" and "suspicious sign-ins" to validate real threats, so you don't get buried in alerts while a real attacker is in your environment.

A "Log" is the final package of stolen data. It contains passwords, cookies, autofill data, and a system fingerprint. These are sold on the dark web for as little as $5, providing an easy entry point for ransomware gangs.

The "Macs are immune" myth is exactly what threat actors are banking on. Recent variants like MacSync specifically target Apple users.They spoofs system dialogs to trick employees into surrendering their device passwords. Once inside, they don't just steal files—they harvest Safari cookies, Keychain data, and over 200 different crypto wallet extensions. Huntress provides the cross-platform visibility needed to spot these macOS-specific stealers before your data is shipped to a command-and-control server.

Not necessarily. While changing a password is a good first step, modern infostealers prioritize session cookies. If an attacker has a valid session cookie, they can bypass the login screen—and the MFA prompt—entirely. They stay "logged in" as your employee until that specific session is revoked. Huntress Managed ITDR doesn't just look at passwords; it monitors for session hijacking and "impossible travel" logins, enabling our SOC to revoke compromised tokens and eject the attacker for good.

Threat actors use social engineering to create fake "Protection Service" dialogs that look identical to system prompts. Huntress Managed EDR looks under the surface at the process ancestry. We can see that a suspicious binary—not the legitimate macOS kernel—is requesting that password. By identifying the tradecraft of the "fake prompt," our SOC can intervene the moment a user is targeted, preventing the Keychain from being unlocked and stopping credential exfiltration before it starts.

Infostealers are the "scouts" for ransomware gangs. They harvest the initial access—valid credentials and session tokens—and sell them as "Logs" on the dark web to initial access brokers. These brokers then sell that access to ransomware operators who deploy the final payload. By using the Huntress Security Platform to stop the infostealer at the start of the kill chain, you aren't just preventing identity theft—you’re cutting off the oxygen to the entire ransomware ecosystem before it ever reaches your server room.

With Huntress Managed Security Awareness Training (SAT), you can train your learners to spot malicious activity related to infostealers and shut it down before threat actors can gain access. Managed SAT is built on threat intelligence from the millions of endpoints and identities managed by the Huntress SOC, meaning your users receive training based on the latest infostealer trends and tactics used by hackers, keeping them ahead of the curve in stopping today’s threats.