Description of the service
Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) is a crucial activity that focuses on in-depth analysis of “raw” data collected from internal and external sources during security events, both recent and past, to monitor, detect, and prevent threats that could affect an organization.
CTI shifts the focus from traditional reactive defense, which responds to incidents after they have occurred, to preventive and “smart” security measures, which allow attackers to anticipate their moves and strengthen the security posture.
Ideally, CTI should become the foundation on which an enterprise builds a secure, vigilant and resilient defense perimeter.
By integrating CTI with other security capabilities, such as Security Information and Event Management (SIEM), security teams can correlate events with intelligence data to detect advanced threats in real time.
In addition, CTI is essential to strategic decision making, enabling management to align security policies with the changing threat landscape and improve incident response capability through targeted exercises and regular updates to security protocols.
Who is the service intended for?
The Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) service is designed for all organizations that want to improve their ability to defend against cyber threats, anticipate potential attacks, and take a proactive approach to security. It is particularly useful for:
- Companies of any size,
from small and medium-sized enterprises to large multinational corporations who want to better understand the threat landscape, protect their critical assets, and adapt their defenses based on up-to-date threat intelligence. - Financial and insurance institutions,
banks, investment companies, and insurance companies that handle sensitive data and need to prevent fraud and security breaches. CTI helps to quickly identify industry-specific threats and take effective countermeasures. - Regulated and high-risk industries,
organizations operating in industries such as healthcare, energy, telecommunications, and defense, which must comply with security regulations such as GDPR, HIPAA, NIST, and PCI-DSS, and which need an up-to-date, in-depth view of threats. - Government and public institutions,
government agencies and institutions that handle sensitive or critical national security information can benefit from CTI to identify malicious actors and prevent strategic and geopolitical threats. - Information security team and chief information security officer (CISO),
security managers who want up-to-date information on emerging threats, Indicators of Compromise (IOCs), and Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures (TTPs) used by attackers to improve incident response and security resilience. - Technology companies and security service providers,
security solution providers, Managed Security Service Providers (MSSPs), and cybersecurity companies that use CTI to strengthen their products and services, improve customer defenses, and contribute to overall security through intelligence sharing.
The Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) service is ideal for anyone who wants to make evidence-based decisions to effectively prevent, detect and respond to cyber threats.
Benefits of the service
The main benefits of the service are:
- Preventing data loss,
monitors connection attempts with malicious domains and collects intelligence data. - Detecting potential system flaws,
detects viruses, intrusions, and failures to comply with protocols. - Incident response,
provides guidance in the event of a Data Breach, especially regarding the scale of it and its modus operandi. - Threat analysis,
valuable insight into defense mechanisms and all other measures required to strengthen the perimeter. defense.
Output of the service
The Cyber Threat Intelligence service produces in output:
