Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The MITRE ATT&CK framework is one of the most widely adopted and respected resources in the field of cyber threat intelligence. Serving as a common language for security professionals across industries and departments, it provides a consistent and structured way to describe adversary behavior.

Zenity Labs worked in collaboration with MITRE ATLAS to incorporate the first 14 agent-focused techniques and subtechniques, extending the framework beyond LLM threats to cover the unique risks posed by AI agents.

MITRE ATT&CK has become the de facto SOC framework for classifying adversary behavior — and for good reason. It gives SOC teams a common language to describe threats, uncover gaps, and fine-tune detection logic. But let’s be honest: mapping real-world activity to ATT&CK tactics and techniques is still a time-consuming grind.

Amid a surge in cryptocurrency-related cybercrime, MITRE has unveiled AADAPT (Adversarial Actions in Digital Asset Payment Technologies), a brand-new framework designed to shore up cybersecurity weaknesses within digital financial systems such as cryptocurrency.

Threat actors are constantly searching for new ways past your organization’s defenses. Learning these tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs) plays an enormous role in cybersecurity. If you understand how a threat actor plans to attack, you can align your defenses to stay one step ahead. The MITRE ATT&CK framework is designed to help you do exactly that. The MITRE ATT&CK framework is an ever-evolving catalog of the TTPs cyber criminals use in each phase of an attack.

A technical analysis of deception technology’s role in modern cybersecurity frameworks.

Last week, one of the biggest concerns in the cybersecurity industry created a crisis that was avoided at the last minute. On April 16th, 2025, the MITRE Corporation announced: “The current contracting pathway for MITRE to develop, operate, and modernize CVE and several other related programs, such as CWE, will expire.” Official letter from MITRE Corp announcing the implications and expiration of the CVE Program.