Under Attack?
Threat Intelligence Services
How threat intelligence gives security leaders evidence-based answers to which threats matter
Every security leader is eventually asked which threats are being acted on, and why. Threat intelligence services answer that with evidence. They collect and analyze information about the actors, campaigns, and exposures relevant to your organization, and deliver it as findings your teams can act on. Integrity360's Threat Intelligence Services cover who is targeting organizations like yours, what they are after, and where you are exposed. This guide sets out what each of the three services delivers, and what changes once every threat on your list arrives with the evidence behind it.
Who this guide is for
Security and risk leaders in Canadian and North American organizations who are accountable for explaining threat priorities to executives, a board, or a regulator. This includes CISOs and security managers; fraud and risk teams working alongside security; leaders of organizations whose brand or executives are visible enough to be targeted in their own right; and anyone in a federally regulated sector preparing for incident reporting under Bill C-8.
What's in this guide
Every security leader is eventually asked which threats are being acted on, and why. Threat intelligence services answer that with evidence. They collect and analyze information about the actors, campaigns, and exposures relevant to your organization, and deliver it as findings your teams can act on. Integrity360's Threat Intelligence Services cover who is targeting organizations like yours, what they are after, and where you are exposed. This guide sets out what each of the three services delivers, and what changes once every threat on your list arrives with the evidence behind it.
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What threat intelligence is, where the information comes from, and what separates it from a threat feed.
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The consequences of a successful attack for operations, revenue, executives, and, under Bill C-8, incident reporting.
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Where the evidence for each threat on your list comes from, and how it reaches you monthly and quarterly, in time to act on it.
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How impersonation of your brand or executives is found across the surface and dark web, and taken down before customers see it.
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What you can show an auditor or your board as proof that your external digital exposure is under control.
What you'll discover
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Why much of the activity that precedes an incident never appears in a security alert.
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How one investigation produces operational intelligence for your analysts and strategic insight for your board.
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What an attacker can assemble about an executive from public sources, and how executive protection finds that exposure first.
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Where fraud hides when every system involved is working as designed.
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What evidence of control over your external digital exposure looks like when an auditor asks for it.
