Analysis that runs itself.
Sandbox and static analysis take every sample automatically, run it in a controlled environment and capture its behavior in real time.
See Threat.ZoneThe queue empties itself.
Samples arrive from wherever they arrive. Each one is read by thirty engines, run on the system it targets and written into the verdict list, and nobody had to open it.
- Analyst queue
- Mail gateway
- File share
- Upload form
- URL
- build_tool.elf Clean Reads one config
- acme-login.example Suspicious Redirects twice
- quote_q3.docm Suspicious Macro fetches a file
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Where samples come from
An analyst's queue, the mail gateway, a share, an upload form, a pasted URL. Each one joins the same line and waits its turn, which is short.
Threat.Zone -
Sandbox
The file runs on the system it targets: Windows, Linux, macOS or Android. The observer works at hypervisor level, outside the machine, so there is no agent inside for the file to notice. What it does becomes the verdict.
Sandbox -
Static analysis
Thirty micro-engines read the file before anything runs: structure, packers, signatures, strings. Each one that objects is marked, and the count travels with the file.
Static analysis
The problem
Samples arrive faster than analysts can open them. Each one waiting in a queue is a file nobody has looked at yet, and a threat nobody has named.
Manual analysis is slow by design. It needs a machine, a snapshot, a careful hand and time. Most teams have none of these to spare.
A verdict that comes tomorrow protects nobody today.
The answer
Sandbox technology and static analysis run every sample automatically. The file lands, the analysis starts, and its behavior is captured in real time inside a controlled environment.
The sandbox works at hypervisor level, with no agent inside the guest for malware to notice. Windows, Linux, macOS and Android are all available.
What comes back is a comprehensive threat analysis, ready to fortify your defenses.
In practice.
- Where it sits
Wherever samples arrive: an analyst queue, a mail gateway, a share, an upload form. Submit a file or a URL. The platform runs on-premise, in a private tenant or in the cloud.
- What happens to the file
Static analysis reads it first, across 30 micro-analysis engines. Then it runs in the sandbox, and every action lands in one report.
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Questions we get asked
What is automated malware analysis?
A pipeline that takes every incoming sample without an analyst touching it: static analysis reads the file, the sandbox runs it on the operating system it expects, and the behaviour, indicators and MITRE ATT&CK techniques land in one report. Analysts read verdicts instead of queueing files.
How does it differ from a manual malware investigation?
Manual investigation needs a machine, a snapshot, a careful hand and time, and it happens one sample at a time. Automated analysis produces the first pass for every sample in minutes, so the analyst starts from a report and opens the CSI module only for the cases that need a person.
What does the report contain?
The verdict and score, extracted configuration such as C2 addresses and keys, the process, file, registry and network activity from the sandbox, a MITRE ATT&CK map, a generated YARA rule, captured traffic as PCAP, and the report itself as JSON, HTML, PDF or STIX 2.1.
Can automated analysis run on-premise?
Yes. Threat.Zone deploys on-premise inside your perimeter, in a private tenant that Malwation runs for you, or in the cloud. The pipeline and the report are the same in all three; only where the machines sit changes.
Is there a free tier?
Yes. Register at app.threat.zone and submit a file or a URL; the automated report is free to start with. Team licences, on-premise and private tenant deployments are arranged with us.
Run your first sample.
Tell us what arrives and how often. We will show you what an automated analysis of it looks like.
Contact us