CTI: Analysis, Dissemination, and Feedback
Completing the CTI Process Loop blog series, this post focuses on the last three stages of the CTI Loop: Analysis, Dissemination & Feedback.
Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) is actionable Intelligence data pertaining to an organization’s information systems, networks, or digital assets that is intended to inform Cybersecurity and Threat Intelligence teams about potential risks and existing or emerging threats. As cybercriminals continue to grow more sophisticated in their attack tactics, gathering and leveraging cyber threat intelligence is a critical element to protecting your infrastructure and assets against cyber attacks and building a proactive, rather than reactive, cyber defense strategy.
Completing the CTI Process Loop blog series, this post focuses on the last three stages of the CTI Loop: Analysis, Dissemination & Feedback.
zvelo releases its first Cyber Threat Intelligence Malicious Trends Report for insights into current threats and exploits on the ActiveWeb.
Beyond the malicious and phishing activities of the ActiveWeb, lurks suspicious activity with new domain registrations in the ProActiveWeb.
Learn about the CTI Collection and Processing stages of the feedback loop and how zvelo leverages each stage for Cyber Threat Intelligence.
Domain Generation Algorithms (DGAs) are a key tool for threat actors. As DGAs become more sophisticated and increasingly difficult to detect, zvelo’s Cybersecurity Team recommends heightened awareness and shares what you need to know.
zvelo’s Cybersecurity Team shares how you can use Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) to successfully deliver actionable intelligence to support executive decision making which protects your Operating Environment (EO).
From a threat intelligence perspective, this post presents the Tactic, Technique and Procedure (TTP), which can be best described as Living Off The Land at Scale (LOTLS).
Phishing threats are not homogeneous in nature. Malicious actors use several different phishing attack topologies to execute their campaigns – each of which require a different approach to detect and mitigate the threat.
WordPress is an easy target and attackers are compromising vulnerable and misconfigured deployments to serve Qakbot and other malware.
This post demonstrates the lifecycle of a website and how it moves through zvelo’s InActiveWeb, ProActiveWeb and ActiveWeb.