id
related bits
0
processing priority
4
site type
3 (personal blog or private political site, e.g. Blogspot, Substack, also small blogs on own domains)
review version
11
html import
20 (imported)
first seen date
2023-12-27 11:46:38
expired found date
-
created at
2024-07-06 04:19:33
updated at
2025-06-02 11:29:01
length
27
crc
63776
tld
2211
nm parts
0
nm random digits
0
nm rare letters
0
is subdomain of id
69893241 (blogspot.com)
previous id
0
replaced with id
0
related id
-
dns primary id
0
dns alternative id
0
lifecycle status
0 (unclassified, or currently active)
deleted subdomains
0
page imported products
0
page imported random
0
page imported parking
0
count skipped due to recent timeouts on the same server IP
0
count content received but rejected due to 11-799
0
count dns errors
0
count cert errors
0
count timeouts
0
count http 429
0
count http 404
0
count http 403
0
count http 5xx
0
next operation date
-
server bits
—
server ip
-
mp import status
20
mp rejected date
-
mp saved date
-
mp size orig
156750
mp size raw text
51554
mp inner links count
21
mp inner links status
10 (links queued, awaiting import)
title
Enterprise Detection & Response
description
image
site name
author
updated
2026-03-12 08:28:58
raw text
Enterprise Detection & Response Enterprise Detection & Response Tuesday, April 5, 2022 Stop Using Hashes for Detection (and When You Should Use Them) Fun fact! When I published the Pyramid of Pain in 2013 it didn’t exactly match up with today’s version. Here’s what it originally looked like: Notice anything different? The bottom level of the Pyramid was originally “IP Addresses”. It wasn’t until almost a year later that I revised it to include a new layer for static hashes (e.g. MD5 or SHA1) as the bottom level. It’s not that I forgot hashes existed. How could I, when they are a major component of many of our threat intel feeds? The reason I didn’t originally include hashes is because they are terrible for incident detection and using them for that is a waste of time. It was only after I got so many questions about where they fell on the Pyramid that I relented and released a version including them at their rightful place on the bottom. Why Hashes are Bad for Dete...
redirect type
0 (-)
block type
0 (no issues)
detected language
1 (English)
category id
index version
1
spam phrases
0
text nonlatin
0
text cyrillic
0
text characters
38154
text words
8459
text unique words
1712
text lines
671
text sentences
331
text paragraphs
104
text words per sentence
25
text matched phrases
0
text matched dictionaries
0
links self subdomains
0
links other subdomains
0
links other domains
17 - bit.ly, sans.org, bloomingpassword.fun, troyhunt.com, haveibeenpwned.com, qosient.com, threathunting.net, bro.org, infosec.exchange
links spam adult
0
links spam random
0
links spam expired
0
links ext activities
1
links ext ecommerce
0
links ext finance
0
links ext crypto
0
links ext booking
0
links ext news
0
links ext leaks
1
links ext ugc
44 - blogger.com, twitter.com, en.wikipedia.org, 2.bp.blogspot.com
links ext klim
0
links ext generic
0
dol status
0
dol updated
2026-03-12 08:28:58
rss status
32 (unknown)
rss found date
2023-12-27 13:16:09
rss size orig
279259
rss items
12
rss spam phrases
2
rss detected language
1 (English)
inbefore feed id
-
inbefore status
0 (new)
sitemap path
sitemap status
40 (completed successful import of reports.txt file to table in_pages)
sitemap review version
2
sitemap urls count
12
sitemap urls adult
0
sitemap filtered products
0
sitemap filtered videos
0
sitemap found date
2023-12-27 11:46:38
sitemap process date
2024-11-21 14:37:40
sitemap first import date
-
sitemap last import date
2025-06-02 11:29:01