kevmap

TechniquesT1069 › T1069.003

T1069.003 Cloud Groups

discovery — SaaS, IaaS, Office Suite, Identity Provider · attack.mitre.org · JSON

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MITRE detection strategy
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analytics
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Sigma rules tagged attack.t1069.003
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KEV CVEs mapped here
<p>Adversaries may attempt to find cloud groups and permission settings. The knowledge of cloud permission groups can help adversaries determine the particular roles of users and groups within an environment, as well as which users are associated with a particular group.</p><p>With authenticated access there are several tools that can be used to find permissions groups. The <code>Get-MsolRole</code> PowerShell cmdlet can be used to obtain roles and permissions groups for Exchange and Office 365 accounts.</p><p>Azure CLI (AZ CLI) and the Google Cloud Identity Provider API also provide interfaces to obtain permissions groups. The command <code>az ad user get-member-groups</code> will list groups associated to a user account for Azure while the API endpoint <code>GET https://cloudidentity.googleapis.com/v1/groups</code> lists group resources available to a user for Google. In AWS, the commands ListRolePolicies and ListAttachedRolePolicies allow users to enumerate the policies attached to a role.</p><p>Adversaries may attempt to list ACLs for objects to determine the owner and other accounts with access to the object, for example, via the AWS <code>GetBucketAcl</code> API. Using this information an adversary can target accounts with permissions to a given object or leverage accounts they have already compromised to access the object.</p>

KEV CVEs mapped to this technique · CTID Mappings Explorer

None. No KEV entry in the public mapping names this technique. Given that 74.7% of KEV has no mapping at all, this says more about the mapping than about the technique.

Detection strategy · ATT&CK Enterprise v19.2

Sigma rules · SigmaHQ da9bb07d64, tag attack.t1069.003

Author: Leo Tsaousis (@laripping) · 2024-03-26 · logsource: product=kubernetes category=application service=audit · 84b777bd-c946-4d17-aa2e-c39f5a454325
Detects identities attempting to enumerate their Kubernetes RBAC permissions. In the early stages of a breach, attackers will aim to list the permissions they have within the compromised environment. In a Kubernetes cluster, this can be achieved by interacting with the API server, and querying the SelfSubjectAccessReview API via e.g. a "kubectl auth can-i --list" command. This will enumerate the Role-Based Access Controls (RBAC) rules defining the compromised user's authorization.
Techniques: T1069.003T1087.004

Rules tagged at the parent level (attack.t1069) 3

These target the parent technique, not this sub-technique specifically. Listed for completeness, not counted as coverage.

Author: Nasreddine Bencherchali (Nextron Systems) · 2023-01-02 (modified 2025-12-10) · logsource: product=windows category=process_creation · 02030f2f-6199-49ec-b258-ea71b07e03dc
Detects Commandlet names from well-known PowerShell exploitation frameworks
Author: Nasreddine Bencherchali (Nextron Systems) · 2023-01-20 (modified 2025-12-10) · logsource: product=windows category=ps_module · 7d0d0329-0ef1-4e84-a9f5-49500f9d7c6c
Detects Commandlet names from well-known PowerShell exploitation frameworks
Author: Sean Metcalf, Florian Roth, Bartlomiej Czyz @bczyz1, oscd.community, Nasreddine Bencherchali, Tim Shelton, Mustafa Kaan Demir, Georg Lauenstein, Max Altgelt, Tobias Michalski, Austin Songer · 2017-03-05 (modified 2025-12-10) · logsource: product=windows category=ps_script · 89819aa4-bbd6-46bc-88ec-c7f7fe30efa6
Detects Commandlet names from well-known PowerShell exploitation frameworks