RSA 2022: The Strategy Behind Using Critical Threat Intelligence Strategically

Getting intel into the right hands – early and fast – is part of a new approach in adversary detection



When one walks the floor of a major security trade show such as RSA 2022, it’s hardly a shock to find the concept of “intelligence” – or intel, as a consistent theme – getting so much attention. But the topic is even more pressing at this year’s confab given the pickup in the intensity and sophistication of attacks.



It’s also why some of the heavy hitters in the security world gathered at RSA to participate in a panel discussion centered around “Using Critical Threat Intelligence Strategically.” The discussion focused on the growing collaboration between the private and public sector and how the different application of intelligence information is helping enterprises mitigate potential issues before they become incidents.



The panelists extended kudos – rightfully – to the public and private bodies who helped bring about the formation of the Joint Cyber Defense Collaborative last year. This collaboration between federal agencies and the private sector, led by the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), marks an important advance in making the nation’s cyber defenses more robust through closer planning, preparation, and information sharing.



Information sharing is part of Anomali’s DNA, particularly in our industry-centric communities where security professionals from around the world can engage safely, without fear of compromise. While this concept is still being developed and vetted with internal and external stakeholders, we are committed to a “rising tide” view of safety and security.



During the panel discussion, an NSA panelist lauded the combination of experts and “in the trenches” knowledge to generate context around the data. The pairing of insight and human intel surely is all to the good. ..

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