CmdID / Techniques / T1685
T1685.001 Disable or Modify Tools: Disable or Modify Windows Event Log
Adversaries may disable or modify the Windows Event Log to limit data that can be leveraged for detections and audits. MITRE ATT&CK
2 programs on CmdID 10 Sigma rules T1685.001 on attack.mitre.org
Part of
Programs for it
Sigma rules tagged with it
Command lines CmdID reads as it
To delete the per-user audit policy for all users, reset (disable) the system audit policy for all subcategories, and set all the audit policy settings to disabled, at a confirmation prompt, type on the page for auditpol clear
auditpol /clearIdentifyTo delete the per-user audit policy for all users, reset the system audit policy settings for all subcategories, and set all the audit policy settings to disabled, without a confirmation prompt, type on the page for auditpol clear
auditpol /clear /yIdentifyTo remove the per-user audit policy for user mikedan by name, type on the page for auditpol remove
auditpol /remove /user:mikedanIdentifyTo remove the per-user audit policy for user mikedan by SID, type on the page for auditpol remove
auditpol /remove /user:{S-1-5-21-397123471-12346959}IdentifyTo remove the per-user audit policy for all users, type on the page for auditpol remove
auditpol /remove /allusersIdentifyTo remove all global resource SACL entries for files or folders on the page for auditpol resourcesacl
auditpol /resourceSACL /type:File /clearIdentifyTo remove all global resource SACL entries for a particular user from files or folders on the page for auditpol resourcesacl
auditpol /resourceSACL /remove /type:File /user:{S-1-5-21-56248481-1302087933-1644394174-1001}IdentifyTo restore system audit policy settings, per-user audit policy settings for all users, and all auditing options from a file named auditpolicy.csv that was created by using the /backup command, type on the page for auditpol restore
auditpol /restore /file:c:\auditpolicy.csvIdentifyTo set the system audit policy for the Object Access and System categories (which is implied because subcategories are listed) and subcategories specified by GUIDs for the suppression of failed attempts and the auditing of successful attempts, type on the page for auditpol set
auditpol /set /subcategory:{0ccee9210-69ae-11d9-bed3-505054503030},{0ccee9211-69ae-11d9-bed3-505054503030}, /failure:disable /success:enableIdentifyTo incorporate changes required by the analysis process on the SecContoso.inf file, and then to direct the output to the existing file, SecAnalysisContosoFY11, without prompting, type on the page for secedit configure
secedit /configure /db C:\Security\FY11\SecDbContoso.sdb /cfg SecContoso.inf /overwrite /log C:\Security\FY11\SecAnalysisContosoFY11.xml /quietIdentifyTo export the security database and the domain security policies to an inf file, and then import that file to a different database in order to replicate the security policy settings on another computer, type on the page for secedit export
secedit /export /db C:\Security\FY11\SecDbContoso.sdb /mergedpolicy /cfg SecContoso.inf /log C:\Security\FY11\SecAnalysisContosoFY11.log /quietIdentifyTo export the security database and the domain security policies to an .inf file, and then to import that file to a different database to replicate the policy settings on another computer, type on the page for secedit import
secedit /export /db C:\Security\FY11\SecDbContoso.sdb /mergedpolicy /cfg NetworkShare\Policies\SecContoso.inf /log C:\Security\FY11\SecAnalysisContosoFY11.log /quietIdentifyAnd 11 more examples on CmdID’s program pages.
An example is here when CmdID’s reading of it names T1685.001: a Sigma rule it trips is tagged with it, or its abuse is documented as it.