Guide to key Windows 10 event logs you need to monitor

The video tutorial discusses various security event IDs crucial for monitoring network environments. It emphasizes the importance of establishing a baseline to detect unusual activities. Key event IDs covered include 4688, 1102, 4670, 4624, and 4672, each with specific implications for security monitoring. The tutorial also highlights the role of Windows Defender and the significance of event ID 1116 in detecting malware. The importance of tools like Sysmon for enhanced analysis is also discussed.

What does event ID 4688 typically indicate in a network environment?

• A system shutdown

• A user logging into a system

• A software installation

• A network disconnection

Why is event ID 1102 considered unusual and suspicious?

• It logs a file download

• It shows a system update

• It indicates a successful login

• It means an audit log has been cleared

What does event ID 4670 signify in a network?

• A change in permissions on an object

• A failed login attempt

• A network configuration change

• A software uninstallation

What combination of event IDs might suggest a 'pass the hash' attack?

• 1102 and 4670

• 1116 and 10

• 4624 and 4672

• 4688 and 6080

What does event ID 1116 from Windows Defender indicate?

• Malware detection

• A user logout

• A system reboot

• A network scan