Service Overview

Our Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) service provides operational, timely and contextualized intelligence on cyber threats that can impact the security and operational continuity of customer organizations. Unlike simple feeds by Indicators of Compromise (IoC) generic and decontextualized, our approach integrates multiple types of intelligence – strategic, tactical, operational and technical – to provide a holistic understanding of the threat landscape, active campaigns, malevolent actors, their motivations, abilities, tactics and techniques. We transform raw data from multiple sources into processed, validated, enriched and immediately usable intelligence for strategic decisions, defense optimization, proactive threat hunting and rapid response to accidents.

Multi-Layer Approach to Threat Intelligence

Our service combines Cyber Threat Intelligence on four complementary levels that meet the needs of different business stakeholders. The Strategic Intelligence provides the C-level, board and risk management with a high-level view of trends in cyber threats, the evolution of the global and sectoral threat landscape, the emergence of new APT threats and APT groups, the geopolitical implications that influence cyber risk, and emerging threats that could impact business goals, security investments and risk appetites of the organisation. The Tactical Intelligence support security architects, CISO and security officers in understanding Tactics, Techniques and Procedures (TTPs) used by attackers, mapped according to the MITRE ATT&CK framework, providing insights on how opponents operate, which vulnerabilities preferentially exploit, which tools they use, and how organizations should optimize defensive architectures, security controls and detection Capability to effectively combat relevant threats. The Operational Intelligence Powers the Security Operations Center (SOC) and incident response teams with information on ongoing active attack campaigns, malevolent targeting operations specific sectors or geographies, phishing campaigns, malware campaigns, ransomware operations, and other hostile activities requiring immediate awareness and timely defensive actions. The Technical Intelligence provides concrete technical indicators – malevolent IP addresses, command-and-control domains, malware hashs, phishing URLs, fraudulent SSL certificates, abnormal network patterns – directly integrated into SIEM, firewall, IDS/IPS, EDR and other security technologies for automated detection and blocking.

Diversified Intelligence Sources

The quality and completeness of threat intelligence critically depends on the diversification and reliability of information sources. Use extensively OSINT (Open Source Intelligence), continuously monitoring public sources such as security blogs, vendor advisories, security mailing lists, CVE databases, exploit databases, academic research, social media, public forums, code repositories, and other open sources that reveal emerging vulnerabilities, publicly available exploits, discussions on attack techniques and information on threat actors. Subscribe and integrate commercial threat intelligence feeds by specialized vendors that provide IoC curated, threat actor profiling, malware analysis, and proprietary intelligence derived from globally distributed sensors, honeypots, sinkholes and partnerships with ISP and cloud providers. Lead dark web monitoring systematic, infiltrating underground forums, marketplaces in the dark web, Telegram and Discord channels used by cybercriminals, monitoring leaked databases, sale of compromised accesses, ransomware-as-a-service operations, zero-day exploit trading, and other illegal activities that may herald imminent attacks or already occurred compromises. Let's work. Own infrastructure of honeypots and honeynets strategically deployed to capture real in-the-wild attacks, collect malware samples, analyze exploitation techniques, and identify attack infrastructures before they are used in large-scale operations.

Intelligence Collection and Processing Pipeline

Our threat intelligence process follows a structured methodology that transforms raw data into operational intelligence. The Collection continuously aggregates data from all configured sources, using automation to scale the acquisition and reduce latency between the emergence of a threat and its detection. The Processing normalizes data from heterogeneous formats, deducts redundant information, enriches IoC with contextual metadata (geolocation, ASN, WHOIS, historical data, reputation scores), and correlates apparently disconnected indicators to identify patterns and coordinated campaigns. The Analysis apply human expertise to validate information, eliminate false positives, contextualize threats with respect to the client's profile, evaluate criticality and probability of impact, identify responsible threat actors through attribution analysis, and produce understandable narratives that explain not only "what" is happening but also "why", "how" and "what to do". The Dissemination distribute intelligence in appropriate formats for each stakeholder: executive summary for management, technical bulletins for SOC, machine-readable feeds (STIX/TAXII) for automated integration into security tools, and detailed reports for in-depth analysis.

Threat Actor Profiling and Attribution

We keep a continuously updated database of threat actors profiles – APT groups sponsored by national states, cybercriminal groups organized, hacktivists, insider threats – documenting their motivations, preferential targets, technical capabilities, TTP features, infrastructure used, custom malware developed, and indicators allowing attribution. We map Threat Actors according to standardized nomenclatures and trace evolution of their tactics over time. This ability allows you to understand not only that an attack is underway, but who is conducting it and why, critical information for threat modeling, prioritization of defenses, and strategic risk management decisions.

ATT&CK MITRE and TTP Analysis keymap

Every campaign, malware and attack technique analyzed is mapped to the framework MITRE ATT& CK, documenting which tactics (Initial Access, Execution, Persistence, Privilege Escalation, Defense Evasion, Credential Access, Discovery, Lateral Movement, Collection, Command and Control, Exfiltation, Impact) and specific techniques are used. This mapping allows customers to understand gap in their detection capabilities, prioritize implementation of controls that mitigate frequently observed techniques, and develop targeted detection rules. We provide analysis of how techniques are chained into attack chains, identifying chokepoints where detection and interdiction are most effective.

Indicators of Compromise (IoC) Feeds

We distribute structured feeds of technical IoC validated and enriched, including malicious IP addresses (C2 servers, scanning hosts, botnet nodes, tor exit nodes used for attacks), malicious domains (phishing domains, C2 domains, malware distribution sites), malicious URLs with categorization (phishing pages, exploit kits, malicious downloads), file hasheTLs (MD5, SHA malware1, SHA6) Each IoC includes confidence score, context metadata, date of first observation, timestamp of last update, and links to reports explaining the context of the threat. Feeds are available in standard formats (STIX, JSON, CSV) and can be consumed via API for automated integration.

Detection Rules Actionable

In addition to raw IoC, we develop and distribute detection rules directly implemented in security infrastructure. We provide Suricata rules optimized to identify network traffic associated with specific malware families, command-and-control communications, exploitation attempts, data exfiltration patterns, and lateral movement activities. We provide Snort rules compatible for environments using this IDS/IPS, ensuring equivalent coverage. The rules are tested to minimize false positives, optimized for performance, documented with explanations of the rationale of detection, and accompanied by recommended actions when triggered. We continuously update the rules to reflect evolution of threats, new malware variants, and emerging evasion techniques used by attackers.

Structured and Tempetive Reporting

Production periodic reports with configurable frequency according to customer needs (weekly, bi-weekly, monthly) that synthesize threat landscape evolution, observed significant campaigns, critical vulnerabilities disclosure, new exploit availability, emerging threat actors, and prioritized recommendations for defensive actions. Reports are structured with executive summary at high level, detailed technical sections, trend views and statistics, and actionable recommendations. Production flash alerts for critical threats requiring awareness and immediate action – zero-day exploits active exploited in-the-wild, ransomware campaigns massive targeting specific sectors, critical vulnerabilities in malicious software, data breaches that expose potentially usable credentials in credential stuffing attacks. Each report includes references to original sources, confidence levels in evaluations, and suggested mitigation actions.

Vulnerability Intelligence and Exploit Tracking

We monitor disclosures of new vulnerabilities (CVE), track availability of exploit proof-of-concept and weaponized exploits, identify vulnerabilities actively exploited in-the-wild, and correlate vulnerabilities with specific customer assets when possible. We provide prioritization intelligence that goes beyond CVSS score, considering availability of exploits, evidence of active exploitation, targeting by specific threat actors, and business criticality of affected systems. This intelligence allows informed and risk-based patch management rather than simply severity-based.

Dark Web Intelligence and Data Leak Monitoring

We continuously monitor dark web marketplaces, forums, and leak sites to identify sales of access to compromised networks, database leaks containing credentials or sensitive data, discussions on specific targets, recruitment of insider threats, and other activities that may indicate already occurring or imminent compromises. When we identify credentials leaks or customer-related data, we immediately notice allowing resets passwords, revocation of compromised credentials, and investigations into potential breaches.

Integration and Automation

Our IoC feeds and intelligence outputs are designed for seamless integration with security technology ecosystems. We support automated ingestion in SIEM platforms (Splunk, QRadar, ArcSight, Elastic Security), SOAR platforms for automation of response actions, Threat Intelligence Platforms (MISP, OpenCTI, ThreatConnect), firewall and IPS for automated blocking, EDR solutions for hunting and detection, and other security tools via API, STIX/TAXII, syslog, and custom formats. This automation drastically reduces time-to-detection and time-to-response, transforming intelligence into active protection without manual latency.

Differential value

Our CTI service stands out for focus on actionability rather than data volume, preferring quality over quantity. We do not submerge customers with thousands of un validated IoCs, but we provide curated, contextualized intelligence, and immediately usable. We combine scalable automation with expert human analysis to eliminate noise, validate information, and produce understandable narratives. Source diversification ensures complete coverage, while enrichment and correlation transform raw data into true intelligence that informs strategic decisions, optimizes security investments, and improves operational effectiveness of security teams.

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