The Windows registry controls how the system and its software behave, which makes it a prime target for persistence and tampering — and a blind spot for controls that only watch files.
Why the registry matters
Malware uses registry keys to survive reboots, disable defences and hijack execution. A change here can be more significant than a change to any single file.
Monitoring keys, not just files
Verifim watches additions, changes and deletions to registry keys alongside files, folders and permissions, so a stealthy persistence trick does not slip by unnoticed.
Attributable and encrypted
Every registry change is recorded with the user behind it, in encrypted logs that cannot be quietly altered — the difference between suspecting tampering and proving it.