Prioritize phishing, impersonation and external exposure with analyst-led cyber threat intelligence. Define research questions, assess confidence and plan action.
Direction → collection → analysis → briefing → review
Security teams need to know which threats deserve attention, why they matter and what to do next. More alerts alone do not answer those questions. We scope research around your exposed assets, sector, adversaries of concern and decision deadlines.
Security leaders, lean internal teams and organizations with brands or executives exposed to phishing, impersonation and recurring campaigns. This complements your SOC and incident responders; it is not a managed detection service.
Begin with an intelligence requirements workshop. Agree the questions, lawful sources, assets and distribution list. An analyst collects relevant observations, evaluates source reliability, corroborates findings and distinguishes evidence from inference. Feedback from your team shapes the next collection cycle.
Coverage can include phishing domains, campaign patterns, public credential-exposure indicators, executive exposure and sector developments. We do not ask you to send raw passwords, stolen datasets or account credentials. Source access, permissions and coverage gaps are recorded in the scope.
A requirements document; high-priority flash alerts during agreed staffed hours; a monthly report with confidence, relevance and recommended actions; and a quarterly leadership briefing. IOC exports in CSV or STIX are agreed deliverables, not a live integration or a guarantee that every indicator is malicious.
An illustrative retailer wants to understand lookalike payment domains. The analyst documents the domain observations and supporting sources, states that attribution is unconfirmed, and proposes validation and reporting steps for the retailer's security team. A flash alert explains the decision needed without overstating the evidence.
Excludes: purchasing stolen data, paying or engaging threat actors, unauthorized access, third-party scanning, penetration testing, and continuous SOC response. Coverage is bounded by lawful source access and the agreed analyst allocation. Absence of a finding does not prove absence of exposure.
Start with a requirements workshop and a written source and asset list. The draft Threat Intelligence Retainer includes 10 analyst hours monthly, up to 5 domains, 3 brands and 5 executives. Confirm the scope and permitted collection before any monitoring starts.
A clear description, public account references and confirmation that you own the assets or are authorized to act. We agree an evidence checklist after assessment. Never send passwords or verification codes.
Brand intelligence focuses on abuse of your name and presence. Cyber threat intelligence starts with security decisions, adversary activity, campaign context and exposure relevant to your organization.
No. The written scope lists lawful sources, access restrictions and coverage gaps. We do not purchase stolen data or engage threat actors.
CSV or STIX exports can be agreed at scoping. Each indicator needs source context and validation; this preview has no live feed or automated blocking integration.
The working proposal covers staffed business hours. Extended coverage requires a separate staffed agreement; this preview is not monitored.
Reports distinguish observations from judgments, state source limitations and explain confidence. An indicator or shared infrastructure does not by itself establish attribution.
Case-led analysis, practical checklists and original sources.
Explore a documented phishing-service case, understand brand impersonation, and follow a practical process for verification, evidence and reporting.
Read the analysis : Brand Impersonation: Inside Phishing-as-a-ServiceUnderstand session hijacking through documented research, then use a practical checklist to contain account takeover and strengthen business access.
Read the analysis : Session Hijacking: How Account Takeovers Bypass MFATell us where you are. We’ll help you understand the route forward.
