Patchman – Hosting Providers: Kill Malware and Fix Vulnerable Websites
1–9 of 9 posts
Re: Patchman – Hosting Providers: Kill Malware and Fix Vulnerable Websites
#2Re: Patchman – Hosting Providers: Kill Malware and Fix Vulnerable Websites
#3Hi, founder of Patchman here! Patchman was built for hosting providers as a tool to stop the endless stream of abuse. I'm happy to answer your questions!
Re: Patchman – Hosting Providers: Kill Malware and Fix Vulnerable Websites
#4Hi, founder of Patchman here! Patchman was built for hosting providers as a tool to stop the endless stream of abuse. I'm happy to answer your questions!
Can you elaborate a bit on how it solves the problem of quarantining the malware without actually editing the customer's website?
Regarding security vulnerabilities, we specifically patch only those vulnerabilities. This way you can be rest assured that your customer's websites continue to function properly.
Re: Patchman – Hosting Providers: Kill Malware and Fix Vulnerable Websites
#5Earlier quoted context omitted.
Can you elaborate a bit on how it solves the problem of quarantining the malware without actually editing the customer's website?
Malware is by definition self contained and can simply be removed. We move the file to another directory, so it cannot be executed. Regarding security vulnerabilities, we specifically patch only those vulnerabilities. This way you can be rest assured that your customer's websites continue to function properly.
Wouldn't this require un-obfuscating the exploit page because the malware can be basically innoculous looking like an image file? I ask because I am just curious how the tool manages to do this so automated.
Also, props on starting this company. I have been thinking about starting some kind of cybersecurity startup or newer tech startup for a while but haven't produced much yet.
Re: Patchman – Hosting Providers: Kill Malware and Fix Vulnerable Websites
#6Earlier quoted context omitted.
Can you elaborate a bit on how it solves the problem of quarantining the malware without actually editing the customer's website?
Malware is by definition self contained and can simply be removed. We move the file to another directory, so it cannot be executed. Regarding security vulnerabilities, we specifically patch only those vulnerabilities. This way you can be rest assured that your customer's websites continue to function properly.
Re: Patchman – Hosting Providers: Kill Malware and Fix Vulnerable Websites
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
Malware is by definition self contained and can simply be removed. We move the file to another directory, so it cannot be executed. Regarding security vulnerabilities, we specifically patch only those vulnerabilities. This way you can be rest assured that your customer's websites continue to function properly.
"Malware is by definition self contained and can simply be removed. We move the file to another directory, so it cannot be executed." Wouldn't this require un-obfuscating the exploit page because the malware can be basically innoculous looking like an image file? I ask because I am just curious how the tool manages to do this so automated. Also, props on starting this company. I have been thinking about starting some…
Would love to talk to you
Re: Patchman – Hosting Providers: Kill Malware and Fix Vulnerable Websites
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
Malware is by definition self contained and can simply be removed. We move the file to another directory, so it cannot be executed. Regarding security vulnerabilities, we specifically patch only those vulnerabilities. This way you can be rest assured that your customer's websites continue to function properly.
@switch33 No, our detection method is hash based. We also have on our roadmap to to content based scanning, that would indeed require un-obfiscating the code.
Re: Patchman – Hosting Providers: Kill Malware and Fix Vulnerable Websites
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
"Malware is by definition self contained and can simply be removed. We move the file to another directory, so it cannot be executed." Wouldn't this require un-obfuscating the exploit page because the malware can be basically innoculous looking like an image file? I ask because I am just curious how the tool manages to do this so automated. Also, props on starting this company. I have been thinking about starting some…
E-mail me at wouter @ patchman . co Would love to talk to you