Intezer Analyze counts each analysis action performed in the system. In this article we will cover how your activities in the platform are counted towards your quota and how to track your monthly usage.
Table of Contents
What is your Quota?
Community Users
Intezer Analyze provides 10 file analyses per month. If you reached your 10 file analyses in any given month, your quota will be reset at the beginning of the next month at 00:00 UTC.
Please note endpoint and memory scans are not available to community users.
Enterprise Users
Your analysis quota depends on the business plan you have purchased.
Please Note:
- The quota will be reset at 00:00 UTC whether it’s daily, weekly or monthly.
- You can always view your current quota status in the Account Details page, under Quotas, or by using the API request: GET /current-quota-usage.
Quota Actions
There are three different types of scans:
- File Scans
- URL Scan
- Endpoint Scans
Each action listed below is considered one quota action, regardless to scan type.
File Scans
The following actions counted in your monthly quota:
- Upload a file
- Analyze or search by file hash
- Download sample (Available only for enterprise users)
- API requests:
Each analysis you perform or sample that you download counts towards your quota.
- Accessing your previously analyzed files from the File Analysis Report will not be counted from your quota.
- Not supported file type analyses will not be counted from your quota
- You can also use the API request “GET /files/:hash” which will retrieve the last analysis result performed by your organization, in case you (or someone from your team) have uploaded this file in the last 6 months. If it has been more than 6 months, Intezer Analyze will automatically analyze the hash and count it towards your quota.
URL Scans
- Analyzing a URL via GUI https://analyze.intezer.com/?tab=url
- Analyzing a URL via API POST /url
Endpoint Scans
The following actions counted in your monthly quota:
- Analyzing a live endpoint using Intezer‘s Endpoint Analysis Scanner
- Analyzing a memory dump using Intezer's Volatility plugin