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Operationalizing Threat Intelligence

Operationalizing Threat Intelligence

By : Wilhoit, Opacki
4.6 (14)
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Operationalizing Threat Intelligence

Operationalizing Threat Intelligence

4.6 (14)
By: Wilhoit, Opacki

Overview of this book

We’re living in an era where cyber threat intelligence is becoming more important. Cyber threat intelligence routinely informs tactical and strategic decision-making throughout organizational operations. However, finding the right resources on the fundamentals of operationalizing a threat intelligence function can be challenging, and that’s where this book helps. In Operationalizing Threat Intelligence, you’ll explore cyber threat intelligence in five fundamental areas: defining threat intelligence, developing threat intelligence, collecting threat intelligence, enrichment and analysis, and finally production of threat intelligence. You’ll start by finding out what threat intelligence is and where it can be applied. Next, you’ll discover techniques for performing cyber threat intelligence collection and analysis using open source tools. The book also examines commonly used frameworks and policies as well as fundamental operational security concepts. Later, you’ll focus on enriching and analyzing threat intelligence through pivoting and threat hunting. Finally, you’ll examine detailed mechanisms for the production of intelligence. By the end of this book, you’ll be equipped with the right tools and understand what it takes to operationalize your own threat intelligence function, from collection to production.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
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1
Section 1: What Is Threat Intelligence?
6
Section 2: How to Collect Threat Intelligence
12
Section 3: What to Do with Threat Intelligence

Summary

In this chapter, we have illustrated every phase of the intelligence life cycle by utilizing a practical application scenario that allowed us to showcase the tools that are commonly used, as well as the datasets that are associated with collecting intelligence information. In our scenario, we created a fictitious organization in the financial services sector that was looking for intelligence that could be used to harden their overall security software. It did this by incorporating network- and binary-based IOCs into the systems that monitored their network traffic and the applications that protected their endpoints within the infrastructure.

In the next chapter, we will wrap up this book. We'll step back and look over everything we've discussed from a 100-foot perspective to ensure we understand how everything works. It's been a wild ride, but all things must come to an end!

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