22 articles tagged threat intelligence.
Data Breach News
OSINT is the practice of collecting and analyzing publicly available data to produce actionable intelligence, and it has become mainstream enough that over 78% of Fortune 500 companies use it for threat detection.
Data Breach News
You're probably dealing with the same tension most IT managers face right now. The business wants uptime, users want speed, vendors want patch windows, and your team wants fewer surprises.
Data Breach News
If you run an MSP or MSSP today, you're probably already collecting more security data than your team can meaningfully review. The SIEM keeps filling. The EDR throws alerts. Clients expect fast answers.
Sales
Your team probably knows the feeling. The PSA queue is full, the SIEM won't stop firing, and every client wants to know whether the newest ransomware headline affects them. Analysts burn time triaging alerts that go nowhere, while the few signals that matter are buried inside noise.
Sales
You're probably seeing the same pattern across clients right now. Their endpoint protection is in place, Microsoft 365 has some baseline controls, backups are tested, and patching is decent.
Sales
Your SOC gets an alert at 8:12 a.m. A client's employee credentials have surfaced in a dark web monitoring feed. The first question isn't whether the account was exposed. It's where, who posted it, and what that context tells you about what happens next.
Sales
Threat intelligence automation stopped being a nice-to-have when security teams lost the ability to keep up manually. The market itself makes that clear.
Sales
Most analysts don't struggle because they lack alerts. They struggle because they have too many alerts and not enough structure.
Data Security
A client calls before your morning standup. Someone has posted a video of their CEO announcing a fake earnings disaster, and employees are already forwarding it internally as if it were real.
Data Security
A client calls because customers are landing on a fake login page that looks close enough to pass. Support is getting angry emails. Sales wants it gone immediately. Legal asks who owns the domain. The security team wants indicators, screenshots, registrar details, and a takedown path.
