Intel Dashboard

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Maribeth Seagers

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Aug 3, 2024, 12:04:52 PM8/3/24
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Strategic threat intelligence involves gathering and analyzing information to identify potential threats to an organization's security. This proactive approach helps companies anticipate and mitigate potential security risks. Reporting plays a crucial role in strategic threat intelligence by providing insights and data-driven recommendations to decision-makers. Threat intelligence reports are designed to deliver accurate and actionable information, enabling organizations to take appropriate measures to protect against potential threats.

In this blog post, we are excited to announce the launch of a new dashboard that enhances Microsoft's threat intelligence reporting capabilities. This dashboard provides a user-friendly interface that enables organizations to easily access and analyze threat intelligence data. With this new tool, decision-makers can make informed decisions to strengthen their security posture and protect against potential threats. In this post, we'll delve into the features of this dashboard and explore the benefits that each of the intelligence reporting it enables.

To set up the MDTI Sentinel Incident View tab, choose the subscription and workspace for the Sentinel instance. Remember that although the remaining sections of this workbook do not depend on Sentinel data, you must still select a workspace in this tab.

This solution combines the indicators of compromise (IOCs) obtained from various MDTI feeds, curates information on alerting and incidents for the MDTI analytics engine, and presents a geographical visualization of some of these IOCs. This approach streamlines the data consolidation and enhances the MDTI analytics engine's threat detection capabilities by providing a comprehensive overview of IOCs' spatial distribution on Microsoft Sentinel.

MDTI articles are designed to help security professionals understand the latest cyber threats and take proactive measures to protect their systems. Within the workbook, MDTI articles aim to assist security experts in comprehending current cyber hazards and implementing proactive strategies to safeguard their systems. The article view offers a comprehensive view of MDTI articles, enabling one to obtain insight into each Article's indicators and information. Using the search article ID method, users can also explore articles in detail and pivot through them by searching for specific case scenarios, industries, countries, and more.

By utilizing CVEs (Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures), it is possible to conduct threat hunting by detecting system or network vulnerabilities, assessing their severity using the CVSS framework, ranking them according to risk level, and taking measures to mitigate them to minimize the likelihood of exploitation. Moreover, it is also possible to identify infrastructure components that are associated with the searched CVE.

Intel Profiles, a single, reliable source of information in MDTI security operations teams, can use to have instant insight into the threat ecosystem, including pertinent details about vulnerabilities, threat actors, and infrastructure used in attacks.

Be sure to join our fast-growing community of security pros and experts to provide product feedback and suggestions and start conversations about how MDTI is helping your team stay on top of threats. With an open dialogue, we can create a safer internet together. Learn more about MDTI.

VRM Intel is an independent organization that is able to provide the current, accurate, unbiased, forward-looking data VRMs need to make important business, revenue management, and marketing decisions.

The information in the VRM Intel dashboard can help you make fact-based revenue management decisions, gauge your business performance against your local market, and track trends in the local and regional areas. You can also examine indivudual unit performance and use the information as a tool for communicating with property owners. In addition, this independent data is a beneficial fact-checker against pricing suggestion tools being launched by Airbnb, HomeAway and Booking.com.

Try going to device manager (right click on start and click on device manager) Now go to diplay adapters and you will see intel and amd adapters. Right-click on each one and uninstall. Windows will reinstall the drivers at next boot. Anyway we want to install them ourselves so remove any internet connection and reboot the computer. Now install the drivers downloaded above and reboot the PC. Start up wifi again and by right-clicking on each adapter update the software.

This question does not appear to be about a specific programming problem, a software algorithm, or software tools primarily used by programmers. If you believe the question would be on-topic on another Stack Exchange site, you can leave a comment to explain where the question may be able to be answered.

I'd like to know where the Intel HD Graphics Control Panel is located on disk drive, or actually the executable that starts the control panel. I know how to access the intel graphic control panel with the mouse (which is: right click on desktop, and then select graphic properties), but that is not the question here. I have Windows 7 Enterprise SP1 64-bit, and my laptop is a HP Zbook.

The reason I want to know where the executable is, is that I want to make a shortcut to the control panel, and if possible also let the shortcut start in 'Beeldscherm' (which in English is something like 'screen'). See here a printscreen that hopefully clarifies.

I've searched in the Intel map on the c-drive and in the Intel-map on the start button, but I can't find it. Can you tell me where to look and where to look for? Or is there a way to figure out where an item in the right-click menu (after right clicking the desktop) is located?

The longer a threat actor is active in your environment before being detected, the more potential damage can be done. To help security teams cut through the noise and quickly understand who is targeting their organization, Mandiant is now offering custom dashboards available within the Mandiant Advantage platform. A new way to curate and customize all the information Mandiant has to offer at your fingertips, custom dashboards minimize the time it takes to identify issues or view status so security teams can take action fast.

The cornerstone of any Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) program is understanding the adversaries most likely to target your specific organization. Leverage the frontline intelligence and expertise Mandiant delivers and surface it more quickly to:

The intelligence and expertise Mandiant brings to the product are unmatched in the industry. Leverage this edge by combining it with Mandiant Advantage Attack Surface Management (ASM). Attack Surface Management discovers all your Internet-facing assets from hosts to domains to cloud storage and compute instances. After asset discovery and analysis, ASM enriches the inventory with Mandiant Threat Intelligence, identifying when an asset is associated with potentially malicious activity and performing active and passive checks to validate when an asset is vulnerable to exploitation seen in the wild.

With custom dashboards, you can gather information from both ASM and Threat Intelligence in one view while easily pivoting into your attack surface data for further investigation and remediation. Easily understand your attack surface composition and risk in a centralized view, alongside relevant threat intelligence that helps your team prioritize and narrow your focus.

Custom dashboards provide key insights for actionable security outcomes, helping your security team be more efficient and gain more visibility over what they need to protect and who they are protecting it from.

I think I have it installed correctly with an intel advanced-n 6200 card (windows 7), I can turn on wifi-direct and see "ralink client" (another pc on windows 8.1 with an rt5572 chipset usb adapter) and my samsung phone but all I can do on both is just renaming or blocking them.

The Threat Intel for AWS App correlates CrowdStrike threat intelligence data with your AWS log data, allowing for real-time security analytics to help detect threats in your environment and protect against cyber-attacks. The Threat Intel for AWS App scans your AWS CloudTrail, AWS ELB and AWS VPC Flow logs for threats based on IP address.

The Sumo Logic Threat Intel lookup database is only available with Sumo Logic Enterprise and Professions accounts, or during a 30-day trial period. The Threat Intel lookup database is not available for Sumo Logic Free accounts.

The Sumo Logic Threat Intel lookup database is only available with Sumo Logic Enterprise and Professional accounts, or during a 30-day trial period. The Threat Intel lookup database is not available for Sumo Logic Free accounts.

VPC Flow Logs can be published to Amazon CloudWatch Logs and Amazon S3. Each method has advantages. Using an Amazon S3 source is more reliable, while using a CloudFormation template allows you to customize your logs by adding more information and filtering unwanted data. You can use either of the following methods to collect Amazon VPC Flow Logs:

Once your app is installed, it will appear in your Personal folder or the folder that you specified. From here, you can share it with other users in your organization. Dashboard panels will automatically start to fill with data matching the time range query received since you created the panel. Results won't be available immediately, but within about 20 minutes, you'll see completed graphs and maps.

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