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 Threat Intelligence intended for Cybersecurity and Threat Intelligence teams to use for enrichment and analytics.
zveloCTI supplies meticulously curated datasets for advanced Threat Intelligence which requires more visibility than identifying a URL as suspicious or bad. zveloCTI datasets deliver high veracity and accuracy while maintaining low false positive (FP) rates. Datasets include:
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.
We’ve put together this glossary of cyber threat definitions as a resource for you in your quest to help make the internet a safer place for all!
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).
Driven by the spike in remote access demand due to the global pandemic, organizations now face an urgent need to shift from legacy VPNs to Secure Web Gateways in order to support a modern, cloud-based architecture.
zvelo is expanding threat detection capabilities to explore suspicious activity outside the ActiveWeb to include what we call the ProActiveWeb.
Soaring profits and easy targets are driving cyber criminals to capitalize on the business of Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS).