When purchasing a third-party threat intelligence feed or platform, you are purchasing additional contextual information about potential activity in your network.
This new information is then introduced into your SIEM, EDR, or other security monitoring platform in most cases without the required expertise to operationalize appropriately resulting in excess noise and inefficiency.
To be truly effective integrating threat intelligence, you must take that contextual information and successfully implement it into a developed platform.
To put it to work, you will need to identify use cases, actively build, and tune rules around the ingested threat intelligence and configure notification alarms for potential threat activity.
RedLegg’s Threat Intelligence Service not only provides your organization with a threat intelligence platform that supplies valuable threat research to your security practice, but also brings a team of subject matter experts to operationalize that data within your enterprise.
Objects collected for the RedLegg Threat Intelligence Service have been actively observed participating in malicious behavior and have been correlated to reduce the possibility of false positives.
It is important to always use current data, as new bad actors appear daily. To stay ahead of the game, RedLegg utilizes data this updated multiple times per day to ensure that lists contain the most currently identified risks.
RedLegg provides context for all indicators of compromise and threat intelligence associated with the RedLegg Threat Intelligence Service. IOCs without context have little value, so it is important to know why things are bad to have an efficient and effective service.
RedLegg installs only those alarms and alerts that are relevant to the customer environment, creating a more reliable and efficient architecture.
RedLegg consistently reviews and curates the intelligence to ensure its continued relevance.
RedLegg’s Security Operation staff monitors and investigates activity detected through the Threat Intelligence service to identify potential threats.
All platform and feed maintenance, configuration, and tuning are performed by RedLegg Engineers at the point of operation.
Observables are reviewed by the Threat Research Team to verify their validity as bad actors. These items are included in our Threat Intel Service as known Indicators of Compromise (IOCs).
