Which type of exclusions stop behavioral detections based on command line usage?

IOA Exclusions, or Indicator of Attack Exclusions, are specifically designed to prevent behavioral detections that may arise from command-line usage. When an exclusion is applied in this context, it indicates to the CrowdStrike Falcon platform that certain command-line activities should not trigger alerts or detections. This is particularly beneficial in environments where specific command-line operations are routinely executed and may otherwise generate false positive alerts, which could distract from genuine threats.

This type of exclusion allows organizations to fine-tune their detection capabilities, ensuring that the focus remains on real anomalies rather than routine or benign uses of command-line interfaces. By doing so, they can enhance their security posture while minimizing unnecessary interruptions from alerts that do not signify genuine concern.

The other exclusion types mentioned do not pertain specifically to command-line usage. ML Exclusions are based on machine learning models and usually focus on stopping certain detections driven by those models, while SVE Exclusions focus on stopping detection based on specific vulnerability exploits. Host Group Exclusions pertain to exclusions set at the level of host groups rather than specific command-line behaviors, making IOA Exclusions the most appropriate choice for this scenario.