Cyberint

Petah Tikva, Israel
2009
  |  By Ariel Friedstadt
The digital footprint of organizations has evolved and grown significantly over the past 10 years, now its important to not only protect just IP addresses and domains but also social media, payment platforms, and third-party services. Identifying risks like vulnerabilities, supply chain attacks, and credential leaks are crucial for organizational security. The Cyberint team have analyzed 1000s of risks and threats and narrowed down the top 4 risks facing Latin America in 2024 and going into 2025.
  |  By Avi Mileguir
If you’ve worked in the Managed Security Services Provider (MSSP) industry for a while, you might remember the era when the MSSP tool set consisted only of internal risk management solutions – like software that scanned client endpoints and application source code. Those days are gone. Today, external risk management has become just as critical a part of an MSSP’s job.
  |  By Adam Rollins
If you’re in the Managed Security Services Provider (MSSP) business, landing new customers is great. What’s even better, however – and more crucial for long-term business success – is retaining existing customers. After all, keeping customers can cost up to 25 times less than acquiring new ones, according to Harvard Business Review.
  |  By Gemma Goldstein
To platform or not to platform. That is the question. At least, that’s the question that businesses increasingly face as they chart strategies for managing external risk and consider cybersecurity platform consolidation. Historically, the go-to approach for identifying and mitigating external risks was to adopt point solutions – meaning individual tools that focused on doing one thing and doing it well.
  |  By Adi Bleih
Initial Access Brokers (IABs) are threat actors who infiltrate networks, systems, or organizations and sell this unauthorized access to other malicious actors. Instead of executing the entire cyberattack, IABs focus on the initial breach and monetize it by selling access to compromised systems. They assist ransomware operations, particularly RaaS schemes, by streamlining attacks and reducing workload at the start.
  |  By Yochai Corem
The cyber threat landscape is complex and includes many vectors of attack. Organizations face critical security challenges every day, such as stolen employee credentials, fake websites, and social media impersonation. Taking a binary point of view, those threats can be divided into two simplistic dimensions: external and internal. According to the 2023 Verizon DBIR, the external threats consume 83% of the total threats.
  |  By Tal Samra
Indicators of Compromise, or IOCs, refer to artifacts or clues that may be identified on a network or system indicating a potential security breach. They can be Ips, domain names and more.
  |  By Adi Bleih
Amid the disruption of the Hive ransomware group by law enforcement agencies, Hunters International emerged onto the cyber scene in Q3 of 2023, displaying notable technical similarities with Hive, hinting at an evolutionary progression or branch-off from the dismantled group. This transition underscores the adaptive nature of cybercriminal networks, persisting in their illicit activities despite law enforcement actions.
  |  By Gemma Goldstein
NIST has long been an important acronym in the world of cybersecurity, where organizations have for years used the NIST Cybersecurity Framework to help guide their security investments. But the practices and controls associated with NIST have evolved recently, due to the release of NIST 2.0. If you’re stuck in the era of NIST 1.x, it’s time to adapt.
  |  By Shaul Vilkomir Preisman
Windows Installers (.msi files) are a known vector of malware distribution. Although not quite common, they have been used by threat actors to distribute malware of all sorts. During July 2024, the Cyberint Research Team noticed somewhat of an uptick in the usage of malicious.msi files. Among the various samples we noticed a specific variant of malicious installer being actively used in the wild, disguised as legitimate applications or update installers and targeting Korean and Chinese speakers.
  |  By Cyberint
This is not only important for Cyberint's bottom line, but also crucial to demonstrate to investors that we are spending responsibly. One of the problems that CFOs encounter frequently is product sprawl. Where teams are using separate solutions for different purposes, each with their own price tag. Many of these point solutions aren’t better than a consolidated product; if they were using one, the information shared would make the tool more valuable. Despite this product sprawl occurs. The same is true for cybersecurity products.
  |  By Cyberint
Learn about what happened when we found a major US retailer employee's credentials on the Dark Web..
  |  By Cyberint
The United States is at the epicenter of cyber crime globally. It is by far the most highly-targeted nation, and American businesses face a higher volume of attacks as well as more costly consequences when an attack is successful. In this webinar, Cyberint Threat Research Team Lead Shmuel Gihon will discuss the current US threat landscape, recent trends, and the most urgent risks to prepare for. Using research and data collected by the Cyberint research team.
  |  By Cyberint
The suppliers are the weak point in the security organization, 62% of attacks were through suppliers..... Existing tactics such as periodic pen testing, questionaires etc. don't cut it! Find out who your suppliers are, how healthy their protection is, how targeted they are AND be notified when an issue happens.
  |  By Cyberint
Up until 2023 third party risk management has been flawed. 2023 brings big changes and Cyberint is leading the way. We had fun acting out some of the benefits.....

Best-in-class managed intelligence suite. We help you identify emerging threats, verify your security posture, and respond effectively to reduce their impact.

CyberInt's Managed Detection and Response services span globally and include some of the top finance, retail and telecommunication organizations. Allowing our customers to combat and respond to advanced cyber threats that would normally go unnoticed by standard security controls, while protecting their brand, digital assets and customers.

Solutions:

  • Threat Intelligence: Real-time monitoring of threats in the deep, dark and open web such as phishing and malware campaigns, brute-force and credential stuffing threats, data leakage, including personal identifiable information (PII), and fraudulent activity.
  • Digital Risk: Digital footprint discovery and ongoing monitoring of organizations’ cloud and external facing assets. Ensuring visibility into assets with severity-based prioritization of issues to address, highlighting related threats, vulnerabilities, and weaknesses.
  • Threat Hunting: Driven by Cyberint proprietary intelligence and custom detections service provides continuous hunt for threats across the IT and infrastructure. Leveraging 3rd party EDR-agnostic technology and SOAR, we deploy proprietary automated playbooks to contain and mitigate threats within minutes.
  • Cybersecurity Assessment: Testing applications and infrastructure’s resilience to cyberattacks, to identify weaknesses and loopholes in your security posture.

Intelligence-driven Detection & Response. Leveraging threat intelligence suite, threat hunting and threat mitigation and response services.