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Overview

Real-time Response (RTR) policies control the level of access administrators have when performing remote operations on endpoints. These policies determine which RTR commands are available for incident response and system management tasks.
Required API Scope: Response policies: Read (for read operations) or Response policies: Write (for write operations)

Get Response Policies

Search for and retrieve Real-time Response policies.
Get-FalconResponsePolicy

Parameters

string[]
Policy identifier(s). Pattern: ^[a-fA-F0-9]{32}$
string
Falcon Query Language (FQL) expression to limit resultsExample: platform_name:'Windows'+enabled:true
string
Property and direction to sort resultsValid values: created_by.asc, created_by.desc, created_timestamp.asc, created_timestamp.desc, enabled.asc, enabled.desc, modified_by.asc, modified_by.desc, modified_timestamp.asc, modified_timestamp.desc, name.asc, name.desc, platform_name.asc, platform_name.desc, precedence.asc, precedence.desc
int32
Maximum number of results per request (1-5000)
string[]
Include additional propertiesValid values: members
int32
Position to begin retrieving results
switch
Retrieve detailed information
switch
Repeat requests until all available results are retrieved
switch
Display total result count instead of results

Examples

Create Response Policy

Create new Real-time Response policies.
New-FalconResponsePolicy

Parameters

string
required
Policy name
string
required
Operating system platformValid values: Windows, Mac, Linux
string
Policy description
object[]
Policy settings controlling RTR capabilities. Each setting should include id and value properties.
object[]
One or more policies to create in a single request (for batch operations, max 100 per request)

Examples

Edit Response Policy

Modify existing Real-time Response policies.
Edit-FalconResponsePolicy

Parameters

string
required
Policy identifier. Pattern: ^[a-fA-F0-9]{32}$
string
Policy name
string
Policy description
object[]
Policy settings to update. Each setting should contain id and value.
object[]
One or more policies to modify in a single request (for batch operations, max 100 per request)

Examples

Remove Response Policy

Remove Real-time Response policies.
Remove-FalconResponsePolicy

Parameters

string[]
required
Policy identifier(s) to remove. Pattern: ^[a-fA-F0-9]{32}$

Example

Policy Actions

Perform actions on Real-time Response policies such as enabling/disabling or assigning to host groups.
Invoke-FalconResponsePolicyAction

Parameters

string
required
Action to performValid values: add-host-group, disable, enable, remove-host-group
string
Host group identifier. Pattern: ^[a-fA-F0-9]{32}$Required for: add-host-group, remove-host-group
string
required
Policy identifier. Pattern: ^[a-fA-F0-9]{32}$

Examples

Get Policy Members

Search for members (hosts) assigned to Real-time Response policies.
Get-FalconResponsePolicyMember

Parameters

string
Policy identifier. Pattern: ^[a-fA-F0-9]{32}$
string
Falcon Query Language expression to limit results
string
Property and direction to sort results
int32
Maximum number of results per request (1-5000)
int32
Position to begin retrieving results
switch
Retrieve detailed information
switch
Repeat requests until all available results are retrieved
switch
Display total result count instead of results

Example

Set Policy Precedence

Set Real-time Response policy precedence order for a specific platform.
Set-FalconResponsePrecedence

Parameters

string
required
Operating system platformValid values: Windows, Mac, Linux
string[]
required
Policy identifiers in desired precedence order (highest to lowest priority). Pattern: ^[a-fA-F0-9]{32}$
All policy identifiers must be supplied in order, with the exception of the platform_default policy.

Example

RTR Policy Settings

Real-time Response policies control which commands are available during RTR sessions. Common settings include:
  • Basic Commands: Always available (e.g., ls, cd, ps)
  • Get Commands: File retrieval from endpoints
  • Put Commands: File upload to endpoints
  • RunScript Commands: Execute scripts on endpoints
  • Admin Commands: Advanced system commands (e.g., registry modifications)
Grant RTR permissions carefully. Higher privilege levels allow significant system changes and should be restricted to authorized administrators.

Prevention Policies

Manage Prevention policies

Firewall Policies

Configure firewall rules and policies