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In a world already chock full of social networks, new services have to fight for user attention and come up with something original. In doing so, the creators of new platforms sometimes forget about basic features such as privacy and security. A striking example of this was the security fiasco with the social network Clubhouse, which became a smash hit in the spring of 2021.
Initially, SIEM systems were created as a tool to collect information about security events within infrastructure and analyze them using external data on known cyberthreats. And for a long time, they did their job just fine. However, as both threats and the information security industry evolve, more and more threat-intelligence feeds are appearing on the market. And what’s more, their structures are significantly changing.
In terms of daily workload, few infosec roles compare with that of a security operations center (SOC) analyst. We know this firsthand, which is why we pay special attention to developing tools that can automate or facilitate their work. Following our recent upgrade of Kaspersky CyberTrace to a full-fledged threat intelligence (TI) platform, here we demonstrate how a SOC analyst can use this tool to study the attack kill chain.
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