facebook-pixel CYBERDUDEBIVASH® SENTINEL APEX™ | Enterprise Cyber Threat Intelligence Platform
📡

CYBERDUDEBIVASH® LIVE THREAT INTELLIGENCE

Synchronizing...
Loading SENTINEL APEX Threat Intelligence Feed...

CYBERDUDEBIVASH®

Global Enterprise CTI SaaS Platform • Universal Adaptive Design

Enterprise Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) SaaS Platform, Universal Adaptive Layout Engine, Real-time Ingestion Stream, STIX 2.1 / MISP Exporter, and Multi-Agent AI Copilots led by Chief Security Architect Bivash Kumar Nayak.

ecosystem@cyberdudebivash:~$ sentinel_apex_universal --status
[+] CYBERDUDEBIVASH® UNIVERSAL ADAPTIVE ENGINE: ONLINE (VERSION 15.0 ENTERPRISE)
[+] Real-time Indicators: 142,890+ | STIX 2.1 / MISP Stream: Operational
[+] Adaptive Breakpoint Engine: Active across 320px to 3840px (4K/5K)
[+] Accessibility Engine: WCAG 2.2 AA Verified | Motion Accessibility: prefers-reduced-motion Ready

📊 MULTI-PERSONA EXECUTIVE CTI DASHBOARDS

REAL-TIME TELEMETRY
Global Threat Level
88.4
Elevated Critical
Board SLA Compliance
99.4%
Within Risk Tolerance
EPSS Score Avg
0.84
High Exploitation Prob
CISA KEV Vulnerabilities
48 Active
Patch Required
Financial Risk Exposure
$2.4M
Insured Coverage: 100%
Ransomware Risk Level
LOW
Zero Active Leaks
Cyber Insurance Score
94/100
Tier 1 Qualified
Triage Queue
12 Pending
Avg Triage: 4.2 min
Active IOC Matches
1,420
Blocked at Edge
SOAR Automation Rate
91.2%
Auto-Remediated
Active Managed Tenants
142 Tenants
Multi-Tenant Isolation
Global Tenant Health
99.98%
Zero Outages
Cloud Security Posture
96/100
AWS / GCP / Azure
Kubernetes Cluster Score
HARDENED
ArgoCD Verified

🗄️ REAL-TIME IOC DATABASE & MULTI-FORMAT EXPORTER

Live indicator feed ingested from Sentinel APEX CTI stream. Supports IP, IPv6, Domain, Hash, JA3/JA4, TLS Fingerprints, and ASN.

Indicator Value Type Threat Actor Score Action
185.220.101.5 IP (IPv4) APT29 / Cozy Bear 98/100
e3b0c44298fc1c149afbf4c8996fb92427ae41e4649b934ca495991b7852b855 SHA256 Hash Lazarus Group 96/100
72a589da586844d7f0818ce684948eea (JA3) JA3 Fingerprint LockBit 3.0 88/100

📡 LATEST THREAT INTELLIGENCE ADVISORIES

REAL-TIME INGESTION
1. Autonomous AI Agent Prompt Hijacking Vector
Analysis of remote prompt injection exploit targeted at enterprise AI agents and LLM API gateways.
Read Report →
2. Cloud Gateway Zero-Day Authentication Bypass
Unauthenticated remote code execution vulnerability impacting enterprise cloud proxy gateways.
Read Report →
3. APT29 Infrastructure Correlation & C2 Nodes
Tracking 42 newly identified command-and-control IP addresses and domain infrastructure.
Read Report →
CYBERDUDEBIVASH® OFFICIAL COMMERCIAL MARKETPLACE

Enterprise Cybersecurity & AI Security Store

Production-grade Security Assessment Toolkits, Threat Intelligence Feeds, AI Guardrail Frameworks, and Professional Software for Enterprise Security Teams worldwide.

40+ Commercial Products
20+ Enterprise Toolkits
15+ AI Security Frameworks
500+ Threat Intelligence Reports
🛡️ Commercial License Included Instant Digital Download 🤖 AI Security Powered 🔒 Enterprise Ready & Audited
🔍

Featured Commercial Products

Industry-standard toolkits and platforms engineered by CYBERDUDEBIVASH®

Loading CYBERDUDEBIVASH® Marketplace Catalog...

Why Choose CYBERDUDEBIVASH® Products?

🛡️

Enterprise Grade & Production Ready

Built for Fortune 500 security teams, CISOs, and consultants. Zero placeholders or incomplete code.

🤖

Advanced AI Security Coverage

First-in-market playbooks and guardrails covering OWASP LLM Top 10, RAG security, and MCP agent permissions.

📊

Automated Multi-Format Reporting

Instantly publish HTML dark-mode executive dashboards, Markdown technical reports, JSON telemetry, and Excel workbooks.

📜

Commercial Licensing & Legal Protection

Every toolkit includes official End-User License Agreements (EULA) and third-party notices ready for client deployment.

CYBERDUDEBIVASH® Product Comparison Matrix

×
🛡️ CYBERDUDEBIVASH® AI SECURITY 🛰️ SENTINEL APEX CTI ⚡ REAL-TIME THREAT APIS 🔒 ZERO TRUST ARCHITECTURE 🤖 PROMPT INJECTION DEFENSE 📊 SOC & SIEM AUTOMATION ☁️ CLOUD SECURITY AUDIT 🛡️ CYBERDUDEBIVASH® AI SECURITY 🛰️ SENTINEL APEX CTI ⚡ REAL-TIME THREAT APIS
ECOSYSTEM COMMAND CENTER v5.0

CYBERDUDEBIVASH® Global Defense Network

Real-time visual map connecting India's 1st AI-Native Cybersecurity Platform with enterprise endpoints worldwide.

AI Security Neural Network & Platform Status

Active telemetry monitoring for core operational platforms and microservices.

Sentinel APEX CTI Core

Endpoint: intel.cyberdudebivash.com
Operational | 99.99% Uptime

AI Security Hub Gateway

Endpoint: cyberdudebivash.in
Operational | Active Defense

Real-Time Threat Intel APIs

Endpoint: intel.cyberdudebivash.com/api/v1/intel/apex.json
Operational | STIX 2.1 Ready

Commercial Tools Store

Endpoint: tools.cyberdudebivash.com
Operational | Gumroad Instant Access
DEVELOPER API GATEWAY

CYBERDUDEBIVASH® Threat Intelligence APIs

Automated JSON threat feeds and CTI endpoints for SIEM, SOAR, and AI Agent integration.

GET
/api/v1/intel/latest.json
Latest verified threat indicators, C2 IP addresses, and malicious file hashes.
GET
/api/v1/intel/apex.json
Sentinel APEX priority threat intelligence telemetry and APT campaign correlations.
GET
/api/v1/intel/ai_summary.json
AI-generated threat intelligence briefings and executive vulnerability summaries.
GET
/api/feed.json
High-speed JSON intelligence feed for automated firewall & WAF blocklists.

Enterprise Cybersecurity & AI Security Services

Direct consulting, penetration testing, and security advisory by Chief Security Architect Bivash Kumar Nayak.

🤖

AI Red Teaming & LLM Audit

Prompt injection assessment, RAG poison testing, and Model Context Protocol (MCP) tool security audits.

☁️

Multi-Cloud Posture Review

AWS, Azure, GCP, Kubernetes, and Docker environment hardening aligned with CIS & NIST SP 800-53.

🎯

Threat Intelligence & CTI Advisory

Custom Sigma/YARA rule engineering, threat actor profiling, and SIEM integration (Sentinel, Splunk, Elastic).

🛡️

SOC Operations & DFIR Advisory

SLA metrics optimization (MTTD/MTTR), automated Incident Response runbooks, and forensics analysis.

Active Compliance & Corporate Registrations

Verified legal identity, government certifications, and enterprise corporate credentials.

📜
GSTIN Registration
21ARKPN8270G1ZP
CYBERDUDEBIVASH PVT LTD
🏢
MSME Udyam Certification
UDYAM-OD-19-0133456
NIC Code: 63122 (Security & Data)
🚀
Startup India Registry
IN-0426-9439SC
Recognized AI Security Startup
🔑
PAN & Digital Identity
PAN: ARKPN8270G
eMudhra Verified Profile

Corporate Headquarters & Contact Command

Connect directly with CYBERDUDEBIVASH® enterprise security leadership.

API Response Preview

×
Loading API payload...

Sunday, December 21, 2025

CYBERDUDEBIVASH Native NVMe Validation Script to help you verify if your servers have successfully transitioned to the new StorMQ path? CYBERDUDEBIVASH ENTERPRISE BLUEPRINT

CYBERDUDEBIVASH


 Daily Threat Intel by CyberDudeBivash
Zero-days, exploit breakdowns, IOCs, detection rules & mitigation playbooks.
CYBERDUDEBIVASH PVT LTD WWW.CYBERDUDEBIVASH.COM

<# 
CYBERDUDEBIVASH ENTERPRISE BLUEPRINT
Native NVMe / StorMQ Validation Script (Windows Server 2025)

Goal:
  - Detect NVMe storage controllers & driver stack
  - Capture storage stack related ETW providers availability
  - Validate key NVMe / Storport / stornvme / StorMQ related telemetry
  - Pull relevant Windows event logs for storage path transitions and errors
  - Produce a single JSON + TXT report for audit/change-management

IMPORTANT:
  - "StorMQ path" exposure varies by build, driver, and features.
  - This script collects signals that strongly correlate with the new path, but Microsoft may change naming/telemetry between builds.
  - Use it as a validation pack + evidence artifact for rollout.

Usage:
  1) Run elevated PowerShell
  2) Optional: -OutDir "C:\Temp\NVMeAudit"
  3) Optionally run after enabling native NVMe and reboot.

Example:
  .\CDB-StorMQ-NativeNVMe-Validate.ps1 -OutDir "C:\Temp\CDB_NVMe_Validation"
#>

[CmdletBinding()]
param(
  [string]$OutDir = "$env:SystemDrive\CDB_NVMe_StorMQ_Validation",
  [switch]$IncludePerfSample,
  [int]$PerfSampleSeconds = 20
)

Set-StrictMode -Version Latest
$ErrorActionPreference = "Stop"

function New-CdbDir {
  param([string]$Path)
  if (-not (Test-Path $Path)) { New-Item -Path $Path -ItemType Directory | Out-Null }
}

function Write-CdbFile {
  param([string]$Path, [string]$Content)
  $Content | Out-File -FilePath $Path -Encoding UTF8
}

function Try-Run {
  param([scriptblock]$Block)
  try { & $Block } catch { return @{ error = $_.Exception.Message } }
}

New-CdbDir -Path $OutDir
$timestamp = Get-Date -Format "yyyyMMdd_HHmmss"
$txtPath = Join-Path $OutDir "CDB_StorMQ_NativeNVMe_Validation_$timestamp.txt"
$jsonPath = Join-Path $OutDir "CDB_StorMQ_NativeNVMe_Validation_$timestamp.json"

$report = [ordered]@{
  meta = [ordered]@{
    generated_at = (Get-Date).ToString("o")
    host = $env:COMPUTERNAME
    user = $env:USERNAME
    out_dir = $OutDir
    script = "CDB-StorMQ-NativeNVMe-Validate.ps1"
    version = "1.0"
  }
}

# --- OS & build ---
$os = Get-CimInstance Win32_OperatingSystem
$cs = Get-CimInstance Win32_ComputerSystem
$report.os = [ordered]@{
  caption = $os.Caption
  version = $os.Version
  build_number = $os.BuildNumber
  install_date = $os.InstallDate
  last_boot = $os.LastBootUpTime
  manufacturer = $cs.Manufacturer
  model = $cs.Model
}

# --- Enumerate storage controllers ---
$report.storage_controllers = Try-Run {
  $controllers = Get-PnpDevice -Class "SCSIAdapter" -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
  $nvmeControllers = Get-PnpDevice -Class "System" -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue | Where-Object {
    $_.FriendlyName -match "NVMe|NVM Express|Non-Volatile Memory"
  }
  $stornvme = Get-PnpDevice -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue | Where-Object {
    $_.FriendlyName -match "stornvme|NVM Express Controller|Standard NVM Express"
  }
  [ordered]@{
    scsi_adapter = $controllers | Select-Object FriendlyName, InstanceId, Status, Class, ProblemCode
    nvme_like_system = $nvmeControllers | Select-Object FriendlyName, InstanceId, Status, Class, ProblemCode
    stornvme_hits = $stornvme | Select-Object FriendlyName, InstanceId, Status, Class, ProblemCode
  }
}

# --- NVMe disks & mapping to controllers/drivers ---
$report.disks = Try-Run {
  $physical = Get-PhysicalDisk | Select-Object FriendlyName, MediaType, BusType, Size, HealthStatus, OperationalStatus
  $disk = Get-Disk | Select-Object Number, FriendlyName, SerialNumber, BusType, PartitionStyle, IsBoot, IsSystem, Size
  [ordered]@{
    physical_disk = $physical
    disk = $disk
  }
}

# --- Driver stack evidence ---
$report.driver_stack = Try-Run {
  $nvmeDevs = Get-PnpDevice -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue | Where-Object {
    $_.FriendlyName -match "NVMe|NVM Express|Standard NVM Express"
  }

  $drivers = foreach ($d in $nvmeDevs) {
    $drv = Get-PnpDeviceProperty -InstanceId $d.InstanceId -KeyName "DEVPKEY_Device_DriverVersion" -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
    $inf = Get-PnpDeviceProperty -InstanceId $d.InstanceId -KeyName "DEVPKEY_Device_DriverInfPath" -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
    [pscustomobject]@{
      Device = $d.FriendlyName
      InstanceId = $d.InstanceId
      DriverVersion = $drv.Data
      DriverInf = $inf.Data
      Status = $d.Status
    }
  }

  $storport = Get-ItemProperty "HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\storport" -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
  $stornvmeSvc = Get-ItemProperty "HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\stornvme" -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue

  [ordered]@{
    nvme_device_drivers = $drivers
    storport_service = $storport
    stornvme_service = $stornvmeSvc
  }
}

# --- Feature / registry knobs (best-effort, build dependent) ---
# These keys/values may differ across builds. We do best-effort discovery for StorMQ-like indicators.
$report.stormq_indicators = Try-Run {
  $keysToCheck = @(
    "HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\stornvme",
    "HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\storport",
    "HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Class\{4d36e97b-e325-11ce-bfc1-08002be10318}"
  )

  $found = @()
  foreach ($k in $keysToCheck) {
    if (Test-Path $k) {
      $props = Get-ItemProperty $k -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
      $found += [pscustomobject]@{
        Key = $k
        Properties = ($props.PSObject.Properties | Where-Object { $_.Name -notmatch "^PS" } | ForEach-Object { "$($_.Name)=$($_.Value)" })
      }
    }
  }

  # Search registry for "StorMQ" mentions (limited scope to avoid being slow)
  $stormqMatches = @()
  foreach ($k in $keysToCheck) {
    if (Test-Path $k) {
      $props = Get-ItemProperty $k -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
      foreach ($p in $props.PSObject.Properties) {
        if ($p.Name -match "StorMQ|MQ|MultiQueue|NativeNVMe|NVMeIo" -or ($p.Value -as [string]) -match "StorMQ|MultiQueue|NativeNVMe") {
          $stormqMatches += [pscustomobject]@{ Key=$k; Name=$p.Name; Value=$p.Value }
        }
      }
    }
  }

  [ordered]@{
    scanned_keys = $keysToCheck
    key_dumps = $found
    stormq_like_matches = $stormqMatches
    note = "Registry indicators are build/driver dependent; absence does not guarantee feature is off."
  }
}

# --- ETW provider presence (useful to capture evidence) ---
$report.etw_providers = Try-Run {
  $providers = logman query providers 2>$null
  $hits = $providers | Select-String -Pattern "storport|stornvme|nvme|storage|disk|classpnp|storsvc" -CaseSensitive:$false
  [ordered]@{
    total_lines = ($providers | Measure-Object).Count
    matched_lines = $hits.Line
  }
}

# --- Windows Event Logs: storage-related errors / controller resets ---
$report.event_logs = Try-Run {
  $since = (Get-Date).AddDays(-14)
  $filters = @(
    @{ LogName="System"; ProviderName="stornvme"; StartTime=$since },
    @{ LogName="System"; ProviderName="storport"; StartTime=$since },
    @{ LogName="System"; ProviderName="disk"; StartTime=$since },
    @{ LogName="System"; ProviderName="Ntfs"; StartTime=$since },
    @{ LogName="System"; ProviderName="Microsoft-Windows-Storage-ClassPnP"; StartTime=$since }
  )

  $events = @()
  foreach ($f in $filters) {
    $events += Get-WinEvent -FilterHashtable $f -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue | Select-Object TimeCreated, Id, LevelDisplayName, ProviderName, Message
  }

  # Keep last 200 to avoid huge report
  $events = $events | Sort-Object TimeCreated -Descending | Select-Object -First 200
  [ordered]@{
    window_days = 14
    top_events = $events
  }
}

# --- Optional Perf sample: storage CPU + disk latency counters ---
if ($IncludePerfSample) {
  $report.perf_sample = Try-Run {
    $counters = @(
      "\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time",
      "\Processor Information(_Total)\% DPC Time",
      "\System\Processor Queue Length",
      "\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read",
      "\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Write",
      "\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Disk Reads/sec",
      "\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Disk Writes/sec",
      "\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Current Disk Queue Length"
    )
    $sample = Get-Counter -Counter $counters -SampleInterval 1 -MaxSamples $PerfSampleSeconds
    [ordered]@{
      seconds = $PerfSampleSeconds
      counters = $counters
      readings = $sample.CounterSamples | Select-Object Path, CookedValue, TimeStamp
    }
  }
}

# --- Generate a simple determination block (best-effort) ---
$report.determination = Try-Run {
  $busTypes = @()
  try { $busTypes = (Get-Disk | Select-Object -ExpandProperty BusType -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue | Sort-Object -Unique) } catch {}
  $hasNvmeDisk = $false
  if ($busTypes -contains "NVMe") { $hasNvmeDisk = $true }

  $driverInfHits = @()
  try {
    $driverInfHits = @($report.driver_stack.nvme_device_drivers | Where-Object { $_.DriverInf -match "stornvme|nvme" })
  } catch {}

  $stormqHint = $false
  try {
    if (($report.stormq_indicators.stormq_like_matches | Measure-Object).Count -gt 0) { $stormqHint = $true }
  } catch {}

  $confidence = "Low"
  if ($hasNvmeDisk -and ($driverInfHits.Count -gt 0)) { $confidence = "Medium" }
  if ($hasNvmeDisk -and ($driverInfHits.Count -gt 0) -and $stormqHint) { $confidence = "High" }

  [ordered]@{
    has_nvme_disk = $hasNvmeDisk
    unique_bus_types = $busTypes
    nvme_driver_inf_hits = $driverInfHits
    stormq_registry_hint = $stormqHint
    confidence = $confidence
    guidance = @(
      "If confidence is Low: verify disks are truly NVMe (BusType=NVMe) and the OS is Windows Server 2025 build supporting Native NVMe.",
      "If confidence is Medium: you have NVMe and likely stornvme path; next validate performance counters and ETW traces during DiskSpd load.",
      "If confidence is High: you have NVMe + driver evidence + MQ-like registry hints; archive this JSON as rollout proof and still run a load test."
    )
  }
}

# --- Write TXT report ---
$lines = @()
$lines += "CYBERDUDEBIVASH ENTERPRISE BLUEPRINT - Native NVMe / StorMQ Validation"
$lines += "Generated: $($report.meta.generated_at)"
$lines += "Host: $($report.meta.host)"
$lines += "OS: $($report.os.caption)  Version: $($report.os.version)  Build: $($report.os.build_number)"
$lines += ""
$lines += "== Determination (best-effort) =="
$lines += "Has NVMe Disk: $($report.determination.has_nvme_disk)"
$lines += "Bus Types: $([string]::Join(',', $report.determination.unique_bus_types))"
$lines += "Confidence: $($report.determination.confidence)"
$lines += "StorMQ registry hint: $($report.determination.stormq_registry_hint)"
$lines += ""
$lines += "== NVMe Drivers (summary) =="
try {
  foreach ($d in $report.driver_stack.nvme_device_drivers) {
    $lines += ("{0} | {1} | {2}" -f $d.Device, $d.DriverVersion, $d.DriverInf)
  }
} catch {
  $lines += "Driver enumeration failed or returned no results."
}
$lines += ""
$lines += "== Recent Storage Events (last 14 days, top 50) =="
try {
  $ev = $report.event_logs.top_events | Select-Object -First 50
  foreach ($e in $ev) {
    $lines += ("{0} | {1} | {2} | {3}" -f $e.TimeCreated, $e.ProviderName, $e.Id, $e.LevelDisplayName)
  }
} catch {
  $lines += "No events captured."
}

Write-CdbFile -Path $txtPath -Content ($lines -join "`r`n")

# --- Write JSON report ---
$report | ConvertTo-Json -Depth 8 | Out-File -FilePath $jsonPath -Encoding UTF8

Write-Host "Report saved:"
Write-Host " - $txtPath"
Write-Host " - $jsonPath"
Write-Host ""
Write-Host "Next step (recommended): run with -IncludePerfSample and compare before/after enabling Native NVMe."


CYBERDUDEBIVASH ENTERPRISE BLUEPRINT — How to Use This Script (Correctly)

1) Run it in two phases (before vs after)

  • Phase A (Baseline): Run on Windows Server 2022 / current state

  • Phase B (Native NVMe Enabled): Run after enabling the feature and rebooting

  • Keep both JSON files — they’re your change management proof

2) Add a controlled load test for validation (recommended)

Run a repeatable DiskSpd test on the same volume:

  • Compare CPU, IOPS, and tail latency

3) What “Success” should look like

  • The report shows BusType = NVMe

  • NVMe driver stack present (often stornvme in INF)

  • No new storport/stornvme controller resets

  • Under the same DiskSpd load: lower CPU and stable latency


CYBERDUDEBIVASH Services CTA (Enterprise)


Apps & Products hub: https://www.cyberdudebivash.com/apps-products/
Enterprise Contact: https://www.cyberdudebivash.com/contact



#CyberDudeBivash #WindowsServer2025 #NVMe #StorMQ #StoragePerformance #ServerOptimization #HyperV #SRE #PlatformEngineering #EnterpriseIT #DevSecOps #Observability

No comments:

Post a Comment