
Supply chain attacks are not new. What is new is the pace and the precision. In the recent Axios and TeamPCP campaigns, we have different actors, different tooling, but the same fundamental constraint: both must install through package managers, execute outside the language runtime, access credentials, persist, and communicate externally. Each step leaves a behavioral trace that outlasts any IOC list.

Autonomous hunting means the agent doesn't wait for a user directive. It monitors global intelligence, determines what's relevant to your environment, scopes and executes the hunt, and delivers findings without anyone having to kick it off. The human reviews, validates, and acts. The agent does everything before that.

Software supply chain attacks have shifted from occasional, high-profile incidents into a repeatable and increasingly preferred intrusion technique and the Notepad++ incident is the latest evolution. This gives hunters a case for looking at deviations from behavioral baselines.
Find hidden threats between the layers
Beacuse breaches happen in silence