MISP 2.4.150 released, including a new CA bundle to combat the issues with the Letsencrypt root CA expiration. This is a follow-up release to 2.4.149 and has no other major changes besides pointing to our own repository of the framework that includes the new CA bundle.
MISP 2.4.149 released including many bugs fixed along with some new and improved functionalities
First official release 1.0 of mail2misp, it’s a tool to connect your mail infrastructure to MISP to create events based on the information contained within mail. The solution can be also used to feed MISP instance with honeypot receiving emails.
MISP 2.4.148 released including many bugs fixed along with security fixes. This release fixes CVE-2021-37742 and CVE-2021-37743.
We would like to thank all the contributors, reporters and users who have helped us in the past months to improve MISP and information sharing at large. This release includes multiple updates in misp-objects, misp-taxonomies and misp-galaxy .
MISP 2.4.147 released including a massive number of small improvements, bug and security fixes. We strongly recommend all MISP users to upgrade as soon as possible. This release fixes CVE-2021-37534.
MISP 2.4.145 and 2.4.146 released including a massive update to the MISP warning-lists, various improvements and security fixes.
MISP 2.4.144 released including a massive update to the documentation along with CyCAT.org integration, improvements and fixes including security related fixes.
MISP 2.4.143 released including a new audit subsystem, various quality of life improvements and bug fixes.
MISP has, as of the 15th of May, turned 10, to celebrate the occasion we have a celebratory MISP logo acting as a temporary replacement of the usual one for the duration of this release.
MISP 2.4.142 released including many new features, a security fix and a long list of quality of life improvements.
MISP 2.4.141 released including many improvements from email notification, UI, API and installation scripts.
and many more updates check the changelog for details.
MISP objects are containers around contextually linked attributes. They support analysts in grouping related attributes and describing the relations that exist between the data points in a threat event. Combining these objects and relations is something that can then be used to represent the story of what is being told in the threat event.
We have released 2.4.140, the latest release for MISP, introducing a host of new features, including integrations with various authentication systems, various improvements to the handling of objects, CLI improvements as well as a package containing general bug fixes, along with the usual update of the JSON libraries.
We have released 2.4.139, the latest release for MISP squashes a set of pretty annoying bugs, whilst also adding some shiny new features to play with, along with the usual update of the JSON libraries.
We have released 2.4.138, the latest release for MISP along with an update of the JSON libraries.
We have released 2.4.137, a security and bug fix release including a collection of fixes and improvements collected over the past month.
Though we’re rather late with the release notes, we did have some goodies to share for the winter festivities, bundled neatly into the 2.4.136 release.
Don’t let the minor version number change fool you, this release is a game changer for MISP and information sharing in general. Galaxy 2.0 brings about the ability to customise Galaxy clusters (threat-actors, @MITREattack or any knowledge base element) as well as to extend and share it within your community. This release also includes many new improvements such as a new authkey system to better handle your API keys in MISP.
In the previous version of MISP, the new Event Report functionality has been introduced to edit, visualise and share reports in Markdown format, which includes the ability to reference elements from within a MISP event.
MISP is widely known as a powerful tool to gather, correlate and share information. As a response to the growing information-sharing maturity of the community, more features have been introduced over the past few years to meet analyst skills and requirements.
MISP is widely known as a powerful tool to gather, correlate and share information. As a response to the growing information-sharing maturity of the community, more features have been introduced over the past few years to meet analyst skills and requirements.
Here the goal is to push to MISP information gathered on Github. The script add_github_user.py will be used as an example.
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