Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #CyberThreatIntelligence
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I just published a blog post on breaking into the #cti field, understanding the interview process for CTI roles, some words of wisdom, and a listing of about 25 #cyberthreatintelligence-centric questions to help aspirant analysts prepare for what they can expect during the
interview process. medium.com/@Shinigami42/b… Hat tip to
@Lawsecnet and @threathuntergrl for feedback and peer review prior to publication.
I wrote this in direct response to feedback from the SANS webinar we hosted last week, "Intelligently Developing a Cyber Threat Analyst
@Lawsecnet and @threathuntergrl for feedback and peer review prior to publication.
I wrote this in direct response to feedback from the SANS webinar we hosted last week, "Intelligently Developing a Cyber Threat Analyst
Workforce", and feedback from the Twitter community. A big things to @SANSInstitute, @sansforensics, and team for setting up the webinar and to @klrgrz, Mark Plemmons, and Shanyn Ronis for participating on the
Sharing the @ColumbiaSIPA #CyberThreatIntelligence capstone report that my team worked on over Spring 2020 for @Nzc2ZjZjNjY at Standard Chartered Bank. We examined the impact of public disclosures and leaks had on cyber adversary operations.
sipa.columbia.edu/academics/caps…
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sipa.columbia.edu/academics/caps…
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By examining 8 different groups (APT1, APT10, Cobalt Group, APT 33, APT 34, APT38/Lazarus Group, APT28 and APT29) we were confident to state that while public #disclosures impose short term #friction, they frequently fail to result in long-term #disruptions.
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We believe that while beneficial to the objectives of #USCyberCom #PersistentEngagement, consistent disclosures have enabled adversaries to become resilient - either by encouraging rapidly retooling or allowing them to use compromised tooling on softer targets.
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