ThreatBook announced the launch of its Advanced Threat Intelligence (ATI) solution, specifically designed to meet the unique needs of organisations in the Asia Pacific (APAC) region.
As cyber threats become increasingly sophisticated, this new offering aims to equip security professionals with the insights necessary to enhance their threat detection and response capabilities.
ThreatBook ATI stands out by analysing over 14 billion cyber-attack records daily, providing a comprehensive understanding of the threat landscape. The solution is particularly adept at capturing emerging threats that may go undetected by many global vendors, especially those originating from within Asia. With 34% of cyber-attacks reported to occur in the APAC region, the timing of this launch is critical.
ThreatBook CEO Feng Xue, stated, “Asia Pacific-centric threat intelligence matters, as tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs), tooling, language, and targeting patterns differ by region. Our solution offers organisations a truly APAC perspective, enabling quicker threat detection and reduced dwell time.” This localised context is essential for organisations looking to defend against threats that specifically target their operational environments.
A key feature of ThreatBook ATI is its low false positive rates, achieved through a sophisticated intelligence collection process. The system utilises multiple analysis engines to sift through vast datasets, employing AI to filter out noise and ensure the accuracy of threat reports. The solution also transforms unstructured intelligence into actionable insights, making it easier for analysts to interpret and respond to threats.
Integration capabilities further enhance the appeal of ThreatBook ATI. The solution is designed to work seamlessly with existing security stacks, ensuring that cybersecurity teams can gain a unified view of their cyber risks. Its outputs are available in both machine-readable and human-readable formats, simplifying the integration process across various platforms.
“High-quality threat intelligence enhances existing security tools, which often rely on vulnerable rule-based signals,” Xue added. “By providing actionable insights for threat detection and response, organisations can make more informed decisions and better manage today’s myriad of cyber risks.”
