Malware Reverse Engineering
ThreatGrid’s Malware Reverse Engineering (MRE) service provides deep technical analysis of malicious files, payloads, scripts, implants, and exploit chains. Our analysts dissect malware at the code level to reveal how it works, what it targets, and how to defend against it.
Using static, dynamic, and behavioral analysis, ThreatGrid reverse engineers malware samples to identify functionality, persistence, encryption, command-and-control patterns, anti-analysis techniques, and embedded indicators.
We produce clear, actionable intelligence for SOC, IR, and engineering teams.
Includes disassembly, string extraction, control-flow mapping, and artifact discovery.
Detect runtime activity, file modifications, process creation, and network communications.
Monitor system calls, registry edits, persistence creation, and environment checks.
Includes deobfuscation, packet analysis, encryption schema review, and protocol mapping.
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Covers document exploits, phishing payloads, supply-chain vectors, and drive-by downloads.
Each reverse engineering engagement includes:
Full technical analysis report
Malware classification & family attribution
MITRE ATT&CK technique mapping
System impact breakdown
Persistence mechanisms
IoCs (IPs, domains, URLs, hashes, mutexes, file paths)
YARA detection rules
Recommendations for detection & mitigation
Behavior timeline & attack flow
Optional:
Decompiled code excerpts
Decompiled configuration extraction
API call analysis
Custom SIEM/SOAR detection logic
Threat actor correlation
Reverse engineering reveals:
What malware actually does
How to detect and stop it
Whether data was stolen
How attackers gained access
What vulnerabilities or misconfigurations were exploited
Whether variants or related samples exist
This level of insight helps teams patch weaknesses, write better detections, and prepare for future attacks from the same threat actors.
Ideal for organizations that:
Encounter new or unknown malware
Need root-cause clarity for incidents
Develop detection rules or security tooling
Maintain SOC, threat hunting, or DFIR programs
Handle high-risk or regulated data environments
