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MITER ATTACK (MITRE Adversarial Tactics, Techniques and Common Knowledge) is a curated knowledge base and behavioral model of cybercriminals that reflects the different stages of an attacker's attack lifecycle and the platforms they target. The base also provides an appropriate level of categorization of enemy actions and specific methods of defense against them.
The behavioral model presented by ATT&CK contains the following main components [1]:
• Tactics, indicating the short-term, tactical goals of the enemy during an attack;
• Methods that describe the means by which opponents achieve tactical goals (individual cells);
• Documented use of methods and other metadata (associated with methods) by adversaries.
MITER ATT&CK was created in 2013 as a result of the Fort Meade MITER Experiment (FMX), in which researchers simulated the behavior of both an adversary and a defender in an effort to improve post-compromise threat detection through telemetry sensing and behavioral analysis [2]. A key question for the researchers was: “How good are we at detecting documented adversary behavior?” To answer this question, researchers developed ATT&CK, which was used as a tool to classify enemy behavior.
The MITER ATT&CK Matrix contains a set of methods used by attackers to achieve a specific goal. These goals are classified as tactics in the ATT&CK matrix. Objectives are presented linearly from the point of exploration to the final goal of exfiltration or "impact".
Looking at the broadest version of ATT&CK for an enterprise that uses Windows, macOS, Linux, PRE, Azure AD, Office 365, Google Workspace, SaaS, IaaS, network and containers, the following adversary tactics can be identified:
• Intelligence: collecting information to plan future enemy operations, i.e. information about the target organization;
• Creation of resources to support operations, i.e. creation of command and control infrastructure;
• Initial access: attempt to penetrate the network, i.e. spear phishing;
• Execution: an attempt to run malicious code, i.e. launching a remote access tool;
• Persistence: an attempt to maintain one’s foothold, i.e., changing the configuration;
• Privilege escalation: an attempt to gain higher level permissions, i.e. exploiting a vulnerability to increase the level of access;
• Security Evasion: An attempt to avoid detection, i.e., the use of trusted processes to hide malware;
• Access to credentials: theft of account names and passwords, i.e. keylogging;
• Environment: trying to figure out your environment, i.e. exploring what they can control;
• Collection of data of interest to the enemy target, i.e. access to data in cloud storage;
• Command and control: interacting with compromised systems to control them, i.e. simulating normal web traffic to communicate with the victim’s network;
• Exfiltration: data theft, i.e. transferring data to a cloud account;
• Impact: manipulation, interruption or destruction of systems and data, i.e. data encryption using ransomware.
Within each tactic in the MITER ATT&CK matrix are adversary techniques that describe the adversary's actual activities. Some techniques have sub-techniques that explain in more detail how the opponent performs a particular technique.

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