Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Cyber attacks on UK retailers and manufacturers have shown boards that cyber risk is business risk. This blog explains why the whole organisation needs to understand the value of threat intelligence, and sets out the metrics that translate intelligence into language the board understands: money, time, exposure and reputation.

Open banking drives financial innovation but introduces new cybersecurity risks through APIs, exposed credentials and third-party integrations. Discover how cyber threat intelligence helps financial institutions identify emerging threats, improve visibility and strengthen security.

Most security teams aren't short of data. The harder problem is turning that data into intelligence they can act on. This guide sets out the seven criteria that separate an effective threat intelligence tool from another unused dashboard: dark web coverage, relevance, human analysis, speed, multi-audience outputs, integration and provider trust. It also covers the red flags to watch for during procurement and gives ten questions to ask every vendor.

Threat intelligence is easy to find. Turning it into a detection that works in your environment is harder. A new campaign surfaces. Research lands in an inbox, threat feed, or repository. Then the real work starts. Someone has to identify the behaviors worth detecting, find the right telemetry, map the right attributes, build the logic, validate it, and tune it for the environment. That work takes expertise. And in many SOCs, that expertise sits with a small number of detection engineers.