We’re happy to announce the release of Cerbero Suite 8.4 and Cerbero Engine 5.4. This might be a minor version, but we’ve added some important features that have been on our list for a while.
This has been a long time coming—most tables in Cerbero Suite can now be sorted. If a plugin uses the default table control, sorting works automatically without any extra effort.
We released Cerbero Suite 8.3 and Cerbero Engine 5.3! While we have introduced many small improvements and expanded our SDK, most of the work for this release is “under the hood.” Shortly, we will release many new packages that benefit from the improvements we have added.
We’re excited to release Cerbero Suite 8.2 and Cerbero Engine 5.2!
This release includes many improvements, with the most significant being the introduction of the Memory Analysis package. We encourage you to read the blog post about it for more details. Additionally, it’s worth mentioning that the Windows crash dump format has been moved to an optional package and is no longer included with the main binary.
We are excited to announce the release of Cerbero Suite 8 and Cerbero Engine 5! All our customers with a valid license can now upgrade directly within the application.
In this major release, we’ve revamped the start page to enhance accessibility to the various logic providers and introduced customizable panels. Now, you can select your preferred tools and position them prominently for quick access upon launching Cerbero Suite.
We’re excited to release Cerbero Suite 7.6 and Cerbero Engine 4.6!
This new release includes various improvements and bug fixes. However, the primary focus of this update has been laying the groundwork for several major package releases that are coming very soon.
We’re excited to unveil Cerbero Suite 7.5 and Cerbero Engine 4.5!
This release brings many improvements and UI polish, but most importantly, it introduces the Cerbero Suite User Manual.
The manual is designed to help both new users and seasoned analysts understand and leverage the suite’s extensive features, from rapid triage of threats to detailed dissections of suspect files.
In the rest of this post, we’ll explore other important improvements of this release.
We’re excited to unveil Cerbero Suite 7.4 and Cerbero Engine 4.4! This new release not only brings many improvements but also marks the launch of a new, significant package: YARA Rules. Join us as we highlight the key features and innovations in this blog post.
We’re happy to announce the release of Cerbero Suite 7.3 and Cerbero Engine 4.3! This release brings a multitude of enhancements, and in this post, we will highlight the most significant additions.
We have released Cerbero Suite 7.2 and Cerbero Engine 4.2. This release introduces numerous minor improvements and bug fixes. In this post, we’ll detail the most significant additions.
🚀 We’re elated to announce the rollout of Cerbero Suite 7.1 and Cerbero Engine 4.1! In this post, we’ll explore the most important new features that this release introduces.
The spotlight feature of this release is undoubtedly the file info view. This versatile view provides you with a detailed list of a file’s properties and an array of other valuable information.
What makes this particularly useful is the introduction of an additional workspace in Cerbero Suite. This new workspace leverages the file info view and can be accessed via the shell context menu, giving you immediate access to essential file details and its content.
