U.S.T.A. (Unified Security Threat Alliance)

Monitors and alerts on deep and dark web, domain abuse, brand impersonation, social media and geopolitical risk.

Profiles threat actors with associated TTPs and attribution context.

Provides an interactive portal with contextualized dashboards, configurable alerting, search and built-in analysis.

Produces finished intelligence reports at technical, operational and strategic levels.

Covers advanced DRP use cases including disinformation, deepfakes and sentiment analysis across social, messaging and open internet.

Provides static and dynamic malware analysis through sandboxing.

Supports machine-to-machine integration via JSON, APIs and STIX or TAXII, with sharing across private and public communities such as ISACs.

Delivers tailored vulnerability and exposure intelligence highlighting actively exploited vulnerabilities with associated IoCs, TTPs and threat actors.

Offers analyst support such as requests for information, recurring analyst augmentation and takedown services.

Discovers or ingests external attack surface and digital asset data to curate organization-specific risk.

Aggregates indicators from multiple sources into comprehensive, deduplicated coverage.

Provides comprehensive indicators of compromise such as IPs, URLs, domains and file hashes with maliciousness ratings and enrichments like geolocation and TTPs.

Monitors newly registered domains using typosquatting, homograph, and combosquatting techniques against the organization's brand, surfacing phishing infrastructure before campaigns launch.

Submits abuse reports to registrars, hosting providers, and platform operators to remove confirmed phishing pages, fake profiles, and impersonating applications.

Identifies the organization's internal documents, source code, credentials, and PII on paste sites, code repositories, and dark web data markets.

Monitors external sources for leaked personal data, credential exposure, targeted phishing infrastructure, and social media impersonation targeting named executives.

Discovers fake websites, social media profiles, and mobile applications impersonating the organization, using domain similarity, visual fingerprinting, and content analysis.

Indexes dark web forum and Telegram channel content for organization mentions, infrastructure targeting discussions, and employee targeting.

Monitors active ransomware group data leak sites for organization name, domain, or data sample publication, providing early warning of a ransomware incident or extortion attempt.

Monitors paste sites, stealer log markets, and breach aggregators for credentials (email addresses, hashed passwords, plaintext passwords) associated with the organization's domains.

Monitors dark web marketplaces for listings of network access to the organization, initial access broker activity typically precedes ransomware deployment by days to weeks.