Sandboxing involves executing malware in a controlled, isolated environment to observe its behavior without affecting the actual system.
Reverse engineering malware involves dissecting its code to understand how it operates, what it does, and how it interacts with the system.
Unusual network traffic patterns can indicate malware activity, such as data exfiltration or command-and-control communications.
Fileless malware operates without traditional files on disk and often leverages legitimate system tools and processes to execute malicious actions.
Dynamic analysis tools are used to observe and analyze the behavior of malware during execution. They provide insights into how malware interacts with the system in real-time.