Chapter 2 Exploring Cybersecurity Threats

2.2. Open-Source Intelligence

Audio

Transcript

So I'm going to read through some of the open source threat intelligence. That's what's on this slide. The 1st is Sen ki.org senki.org.

The Open threat exchange, which is hosted by AT&T.

The MISP threat sharing project 

Threat feeds dot IO and then there's some government sites, one is CISA, cisa, one is called DC3 and the other is ceases automated indicator sharing.

So those are some open source intelligence sites. Sankey has a toolkit that you can use.

The Open threat exchange has said is hosted by AT&T and it's part of a global community of security professionals and threat researchers to add to it. So it's not just information from AT&T, they get it other people share.

The Msip threat Sharing project provides standardized threat feeds for many sources with community driven collection, again a collaborative. 

Threat feeds dot IO host a list of open source threat intelligence so you can go there and find Osment tools.

And details of when those were added. So then the government websites are always, you know, packed full of information. Csa.gov DC3 is a military1.millandthenanothercsa.gov which is the AI.

So.

All open source intelligence and the best thing about that for companies is that it's free.