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Defensive security

Threat Hunting Course — Proactively Find Hidden Threats

Automated tools catch known threats — threat hunting finds the ones that slip through. This course teaches proactive hunting hands-on: forming hypotheses and searching telemetry to uncover hidden activity.

Why learn this

Threat hunting is proactive defense. Instead of waiting for an alert, hunters assume an adversary may already be present and go looking — forming hypotheses about how an attacker would operate and testing them against logs and telemetry. It is where strong SOC analysts grow into elite defenders.

This path develops that skill: how to form good hunting hypotheses, where to look across endpoint and network data, how to recognise the subtle signs of compromise, and how to turn a successful hunt into a new detection. You practise on realistic data so the mindset becomes second nature.

What you’ll learn

  • Form testable hunting hypotheses based on attacker behaviour
  • Search endpoint and network telemetry for signs of compromise
  • Recognise subtle indicators that automated tools miss
  • Turn successful hunts into durable detections
  • Think proactively rather than waiting for alerts

Skills you’ll gain

  • Threat hunting
  • Telemetry analysis
  • Detection engineering
  • Hypothesis testing
  • Threat detection

Career opportunities

  • Threat Hunter
  • Detection Engineer
  • Senior SOC Analyst
  • Security Analyst

Where to start

Frequently asked questions

How do I learn threat hunting?

Get comfortable with detection and log analysis first (the SOC analyst skill set), then learn to hunt proactively: form hypotheses about attacker behaviour and test them against telemetry. This course teaches that hands-on using realistic data.

Is threat hunting for beginners?

It builds on defensive fundamentals, so it is best after some monitoring and detection experience. If you are new, start with the SOC analyst or blue-team path, then progress into proactive hunting.

How is threat hunting different from monitoring?

Monitoring reacts to alerts from known signatures. Threat hunting is proactive — it assumes something may already be present and searches for it, catching threats that never triggered an alert. The two complement each other.

What career does threat hunting lead to?

Threat hunter and detection engineer roles are the direct path, and the skills make you a far stronger senior SOC analyst. It is a natural step up from entry-level defensive work.

Threat Hunting Course — Learn Threat Hunting | Codelivly