CTI (Cyber Threat Intelligence) is an intelligence approach for analysing cybersecurity threats, monitoring hacker groups and providing early warning. Its main objective is to identify and prevent cyberattacks in advance.
The CTI process includes the following stages: data collection — gathering and analysing information from the DarkNet, Deep Web, social media, hacker forums and other sources of illegal data exchange. 1. Analysis and monitoring of hacker groups — identifying unknown threat vectors and anticipating their behaviour. 2. Risk assessment — identifying threat sources, potential targets and the extent of possible harm. 3. Attack prevention and development of protective measures — blocking malicious activity, strengthening system security and informing users. 4. The DarkNet is an encrypted part of the internet accessed through specialised browsers and tools such as Tor and I2P, and is widely used for illegal activity. Information commonly exchanged there includes stolen personal data, such as identity documents, bank accounts and passwords, as well as credit card and payment data.
Hacking tools and exploits. Data obtained through ransomware and other malware and offered for sale.
According to findings from our Threat Intelligence system, more than 15 million personal data records belonging to citizens of Uzbekistan are available online!
Dark Web monitoring
Data offered for sale on the Dark Web is monitored and collected through trusted bots or specialised networks. Information stolen by hacker groups is identified and reported before it is offered for sale or becomes widely available.
Hacker Group Infiltration
In some cases, CTI platforms establish direct contact with hacker group members through trusted intermediaries or infiltrated channels. These contacts provide access to previously unpublished information and help prevent its public disclosure.
Commercial Threat Intelligence Feeds
Data is collected through multiple channels across the internet and monitored continuously. OSINT covers open sources, including forums, blogs, social media and messages. The Dark Web and Deep Web include private forums and data marketplaces. Honeypots monitor hacker group activity through purpose-built decoy systems. Malware sources include databases such as VirusTotal, Hybrid Analysis and others. Threat information for the UZ segment is also obtained through exchange mechanisms such as STIX/TAXII, MISP and AlienVault OTX. Analytical tools support information exchange through log and event analysis using SIEM and other cloud systems.
CYBER-BRO / INSIGHTS
CYBER-BRO / INSIGHTS
CYBER-BRO / INSIGHTS