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Cyber Threat Intelligence

Organizations that want to anticipate threats targeting their sector and region, rather than discovering an incident after it has already caused damage.

Last updatedAugust 22, 2026

The problem this solves

A credential leak, brand impersonation, or a campaign targeting your sector often circulates outside your visible perimeter before it reaches your systems. Without dedicated monitoring, these signals typically surface only after the fact, once the damage is already done.

What's included

Threat monitoring targeting the client's sector and region

Domain and brand exposure surveillance

Credential-leak detection

Actionable indicators of compromise

Vulnerability alerts affecting the client's technology perimeter

Threat-actor group profiling for the client's sector

Frameworks applied

MITRE ATT&CKDiamond Model of Intrusion AnalysisCyber Kill ChainSTIX/TAXIITraffic Light Protocol (TLP)

Deliverables

Periodic intelligence bulletin

Ad hoc alerts for significant events

SIEM-integrable indicator feed

Quarterly sector threat-posture report

Ongoing service, with an initial 2- to 3-week phase to calibrate the monitoring perimeter

Typical duration

Client prerequisites

  • Definition of the perimeter to monitor (brands, domain names, exposed executives)
  • Designation of an alert recipient
  • Read access to the SIEM if indicator-feed integration is desired

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between threat intelligence and SOC monitoring?

The SOC continuously monitors what happens inside your information system. Threat intelligence monitors what happens outside it — data leaks, impersonation, activity from malicious actors targeting your sector — before it reaches your systems. The two services are complementary.

Can the indicators of compromise be used directly in our tools?

Yes. The feed is structured according to the STIX/TAXII standards, designed for automated integration into a SIEM or an existing threat intelligence platform.

How is the sensitivity of the shared information classified?

The Traffic Light Protocol (TLP) is used to indicate the authorized distribution level of each piece of information shared, from restricted sharing to public disclosure.

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