GreatXML is a one-file BitLocker bypass against Windows 11 24H2. Drop an attacker-controlled unattend.xml and ReAgent.xml into the root of the recovery partition; the next Defender Offline reboot honours them at the WinPE Setup pass and spawns an Administrator conhost.exe on top of the splash. The C: volume is already TPM-unsealed at that point, so the shell can cd C: and read everything. No crypto attack, no kernel exploit — just physical access plus two XML files. We reproduce the README, both XML files and both proof screenshots, explain why it works, and give a hardening checklist (TPM+PIN, reagentc /disable, recovery-partition integrity).
Microsoft Defender Now Monitors Remote RPC Activity: What It Catches and How to Hunt
Microsoft Defender now audits inbound remote RPC calls at OpNum-level granularity through a Windows Filtering Platform integration, surfacing telemetry in Advanced Hunting and feeding detections like Impacket-style hands-on-keyboard, suspicious remote service creation, LSA secrets theft, RPC user / session discovery, and authentication coercion — with sample KQL queries for Remote Registry abuse, remote service creation, and NetrSessionEnum-based session discovery.
Vulnerability: When Microsoft Defender Becomes the Primitive – RedSun PoC.
This vulnerability shows how Windows Defender file handling can be abused through filesystem races, Cloud Files APIs, and reparse points to redirect privileged writes and escalate from a low-privileged user to SYSTEM.
BlueHammer: Exploiting Microsoft Defender Update Workflow to Leak SAM and Escalate to SYSTEM
BlueHammer shows how Microsoft Defender’s update workflow can be abused to redirect privileged file access to a Volume Shadow Copy. By exploiting filesystem races and NT namespace tricks, the technique leaks the SAM hive, extracts NTLM hashes, and enables privilege escalation to SYSTEM.
Reverse engineering undocumented Windows Kernel features to work with the EDR
This article demonstrates how to reverse engineer the Windows 11 kernel to understand undocumented internals behind memory operations and ETW Threat Intelligence events, helping security engineers improve EDR telemetry and detect remote process memory writes.
Windows Defender ACL Blocking: A Silent Technique With Serious Impact
The article analyzes a technique that disables Microsoft Defender by modifying file ACLs to block security services from accessing critical system DLLs. This silent method prevents Defender from starting without triggering obvious alerts.
EDR-Redir V2: Blind EDR With Fake Program Files
A technique leveraging Windows bind link features to redirect and loop parent folders (like Program Files/ProgramData) so an EDR sees attacker-controlled files as its own, enabling stealthy evasion and potential DLL hijacks.







