Types of active response
Active responses can be stateless or stateful, depending on whether the action needs to be automatically reverted.
A stateless active response executes an action once and does not automatically revert it. For example, a stateless response can delete a malicious file from a monitored endpoint.
A stateful active response executes an action for a specified period and automatically reverts it when the configured timeout expires. For example, a stateful response can temporarily block an IP address and unblock it after the timeout.
See Developing active response scripts for the steps a stateless or stateful script must perform to handle these actions correctly.