Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

To use threat intelligence and data more productively, many organizations are investing in a threat intelligence platform (TIP). Selecting a TIP is important as it will serve as the foundation for your entire security operations program, allowing you to understand and act upon the highest priority threats you face, while enabling you to get more from your existing resources — technology and people. However, amidst a plethora of options, selecting the right TIP can be daunting.

Trustwave SpiderLabs’ latest report, the 2024 Public Sector Threat Landscape: Trustwave Threat Intelligence Briefing and Mitigation Strategies details the security issues facing public sector security teams as they try to strike a balance between supplying needed services and deploying the cybersecurity necessary to protect data placed in their charge. The need for the highest level of security has never been greater.

Trustwave SpiderLabs’ 2024 Public Sector Threat Landscape: Trustwave Threat Intelligence Briefing and Mitigation Strategies report details the security issues facing public sector security teams as they try to strike a balance between supplying needed services and deploying the cybersecurity necessary to protect data placed in their charge. The need for the highest level of security has never been greater.

In cybersecurity, staying ahead of threats requires not only cutting-edge technology but also a collaborative community of experts. The Art of Possible isn’t just a concept; it’s a mindset that drives innovation, fosters collaboration, and empowers defenders to proactively address emerging threats. At the heart of this philosophy lies the ThreatQ Community, a dynamic ecosystem where security professionals unite to share knowledge, strategies, and best practices.

In April 2023, the Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions (OSFI), Canada’s agency responsible for regulating financial institutions, released their Intelligence-led Cyber Resilience Testing Framework (I-CRT)1. Canada’s I-CRT framework is based on similar intelligence-led frameworks which have been used in other countries, such as the Bank of England’s CBEST framework2 and the European Union’s TIBER-EU3.

Threat actors are always evolving. Whether it is nation-state actors, cybercrime groups, ransomware gangs, or niche teams targeting specific systems – new tools, techniques, and procedures are constantly introduced by attackers. Stopping those threats is challenging in large part because Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) remains fragmented.

In the fast-paced world of cybersecurity, staying ahead of threats is not just a goal—it’s a necessity. We have once again proved this to be true by clinching the prestigious, first-ever Next Gen Intelligence Powered Security award from Cyber Defense Magazine (CDM) at the RSA Conference 2024 in San Francisco. This first-of-its kind award, marks a pioneering step into this new frontier of cybersecurity.