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Operationalizing Threat Intelligence

You're reading from   Operationalizing Threat Intelligence A guide to developing and operationalizing cyber threat intelligence programs

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801814683
Length 460 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Joseph Opacki Joseph Opacki
Author Profile Icon Joseph Opacki
Joseph Opacki
Kyle Wilhoit Kyle Wilhoit
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Kyle Wilhoit
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Toc

Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: What Is Threat Intelligence?
2. Chapter 1: Why You Need a Threat Intelligence Program FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Threat Actors, Campaigns, and Tooling 4. Chapter 3: Guidelines and Policies 5. Chapter 4: Threat Intelligence Frameworks, Standards, Models, and Platforms 6. Section 2: How to Collect Threat Intelligence
7. Chapter 5: Operational Security (OPSEC) 8. Chapter 6: Technical Threat Intelligence – Collection 9. Chapter 7: Technical Threat Analysis – Enrichment 10. Chapter 8: Technical Threat Analysis – Threat Hunting and Pivoting 11. Chapter 9: Technical Threat Analysis – Similarity Analysis 12. Section 3: What to Do with Threat Intelligence
13. Chapter 10: Preparation and Dissemination 14. Chapter 11: Fusion into Other Enterprise Operations 15. Chapter 12: Overview of Datasets and Their Practical Application 16. Chapter 13: Conclusion 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

Tooling

When most people think about computer hackers, they often think of a Hollywood depiction of a hacker persona in which they have all kinds of specialized hardware they are using and custom-crafted exploits they need for some exact purpose – something they have that no other person has. That may work for Hollywood, but the reality is that most threat actors are opportunistic, meaning they take what they can and are looking for the simplest methods to achieve their results.

This means that they will utilize the internal functionalities of an operating system, including its native command and scripting interpreters. This may include interpreters such as the Unix shell, PowerShell, and Windows Command Shell. They will also look at the native functionalities of applications to determine if they provide any scripting functionality. This means that they may be looking for Visual Basic, Python, JavaScript, or even any type of batch functionality.

When they can't achieve...

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