This annual report offers important lessons and recommendations for security teams operating in today’s environment, where visibility and speed are more critical than ever. (more available)

This report is Meta’s quarterly adversarial threat report that provides a broad view into the risks we see worldwide and across multiple policy violations. (more available)

Bitdefender researchers recently investigated a sophisticated APT-style cyberespionage attack targeting aninternational architectural and video production company, pointing to an advanced threat actor and a South Korean based C&C infrastructure. (more available)

The Threat Intelligence Executive Report by Secureworks is a report designed to analyze security threats and help organizations protect their systems. (more available)

In the following report, Naikon describes the tactics, techniques, procedures and infrastructure that have been used by the Naikon APT group over the 5 years since the last report, and offer some insight into how they were able to remain under the radar. (more available)

Mandiant’s 2019 edition of their threat intel report. Focusing on significant trends in attack TTPs over the past calendar year.

The recent Chinese New Year ushered in the Year of the Rat, but from the perspective of the many corporations, government agencies and other organizations around the world who continue to be the targets of Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) groups acting in the interest of the Chinese government, recent years could aptly be described as the Decade of the RATs - Remote Access Trojans, that is. (more available)

In this report, BlackBerry researchers reveal what the focus on those groups has overshadowed: several governments with well-established cyber capabilities have long ago adapted to and exploited the mobile threat landscape for a decade or more. (more available)

FireEye Threat Intelligence assesses with high confidence that APT41 is a prolific cyber threat group that carries out Chinese state-sponsored espionage activity in addition to financially motivated activity potentially outside of state control. (more available)

With this common understanding in mind, we have taken a comprehensive look at previously disclosed activity that can now be attributed to the GRU. (more available)

If there’s one thing this year’s Global Threat Report really brings home, it’s that there’s never been a better time to get involved in cybersecurity. (more available)

This report covers trends in retail and hospitality in 2019. It covers Cyber espionage that impacts hospitality, how virtual skimming threat data poses risk to payment card data, and an analysis and comparison of point-of-sale malware companies. (more available)

A Report to Congress Pursuant to the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2000, as Amended

Upon request by the United States Senate Select Committee on Intelligence (SSCI), New Knowledge reviewed an expansive data set of social media posts and metadata provided to SSCI by Facebook, Twitter, and Alphabet, plus a set of related data from additional platforms. (more available)

An In Depth Look at the most prevalent ATT&CK techniques according to Red Canary’s historical detection dataset.

From the report, “In the first installment of the 2019 Security Report ‘CyberAttack Trends Analysis’, we reviewed the latest trends and threats facing the IT security industry today. (more available)

From the report, “Threat actors are increasing their use of fileless malware for one simple reason: most organizations aren’t prepared to detect it. (more available)

In 2017 we saw a measurable increase in cyber attacks executed by State sponsored hacking groups and APT’s. The Top 5 Threat Actors highlighted in this report carried out some of the most notable and financially devastating attacks of 2017 and are likely sponsored by nation-states. (more available)

From the report, “In the cyber security industry, we’re so frequently working around-the-clock for days at a time that we often forget when one year ends and another begins. (more available)

This report is part of a larger developing series, the aim of which is to apply a different approach to threat intelligence to identify a new threat actor and its previously unknown espionage campaigns; it also aims to link together campaigns that were assumed to be unrelated, or which were falsely attributed to other groups. (more available)

This e-book provides good insight into understanding cyber crime.