Universal Live Threat Map

Threatstealth Live Threat Intelligence

Real-time global threat intelligence platform: live attack map, IOC feeds from 9 vendor sources, CVE tracker with CISA KEV prioritisation, ransomware group monitoring, and dark-web chatter — updated every 5 minutes.

• Live threat map — visualise active attacks by attack type, source, and target geography
• IOC feed — malicious IPs, domains, hashes, and URLs from 9 vendor feeds
• CVE tracker — NVD feed with CISA KEV flags, EPSS scores, and patch deadlines
• Ransomware tracker — active threat groups, recent victims, and affiliate TTPs
• Dark-web chatter — Telegram channel monitoring and underground forum signals

Real-Time Attack Visualisation and Global Threat Context

The Threatstealth live attack map aggregates attack telemetry from across the platform's sensor network and partner feeds, visualising active attacks by type, source country, and target sector in real time. Each attack event on the map carries metadata including the attack classification (DDoS, credential stuffing, SQL injection, ransomware delivery, phishing), the source IP geolocation, the target industry sector, and the associated threat actor group where attribution is available. The map updates continuously with a five-minute refresh cycle, providing a global threat landscape view that security teams can use to contextualise their own alert queues against the wider threat environment.

• Attack type classification — DDoS, ransomware delivery, credential stuffing, phishing, and exploit attempts mapped visually
• Source geolocation — attack origin country attribution based on IP geolocation and threat intelligence enrichment
• Target sector identification — attacks classified by the targeted industry vertical for sectoral risk assessment
• Threat actor attribution — known threat groups associated with attack patterns where OSINT attribution is available
• Five-minute refresh cycle — attack data updated continuously to reflect the current global threat landscape

Aggregated IOC Feed Architecture and Vendor Coverage

The Threatstealth IOC feed aggregates indicators of compromise from nine commercial and open-source threat intelligence vendor sources, deduplicating and normalising indicators into a unified schema before delivery. Feed sources include IP reputation lists, domain intelligence feeds, file hash databases, and URL reputation services — covering malicious command-and-control infrastructure, phishing domains, malware distribution networks, and compromised credentials. Each indicator carries confidence scoring, source attribution, first-seen and last-seen timestamps, and associated threat actor or malware family tags, enabling security teams to make informed decisions about blocking and investigation priorities.

• Nine-source aggregation — commercial and open-source threat intelligence feeds deduplicated into a unified indicator schema
• IP reputation data — malicious IPv4 and IPv6 addresses tagged by attack type, threat actor, and infrastructure category
• Domain intelligence — phishing domains, C2 infrastructure, fast-flux domains, and malware distribution sites
• File hash coverage — MD5, SHA-1, and SHA-256 hashes of known malware, ransomware payloads, and suspicious executables
• Confidence scoring — per-indicator confidence ratings based on source reliability, corroboration count, and recency

Integrating Live Threat Intelligence with Security Operations

Live threat intelligence only creates security value when it is operationally integrated into detection and blocking workflows — not just viewed on a dashboard. Threatstealth provides structured export of IOC feeds in STIX 2.1 and CSV formats for import into SIEM platforms, firewall blocklists, proxy deny-lists, and EDR custom indicators. The CVE tracker integrates directly with the vulnerability management module, automatically tagging open findings where a KEV entry exists and triggering SLA escalation for in-scope assets. Ransomware group TTPs from the tracker feed into detection rule recommendations aligned to MITRE ATT&CK technique coverage gaps.

• STIX 2.1 export — structured threat intelligence export compatible with SIEM, SOAR, and TIP platform import
• Firewall blocklist integration — automatic IOC export formatted for pfSense, Palo Alto, Fortinet, and cloud WAF blocklists
• SIEM indicator import — bulk IOC import into Splunk, Microsoft Sentinel, QRadar, and OpenSearch detection rules
• CVE-to-KEV automatic tagging — open scanner findings flagged when CISA publishes matching KEV entry
• ATT&CK gap analysis — ransomware group TTPs mapped against current detection rule coverage to identify gaps

Dark Web Monitoring and Underground Forum Intelligence

Dark web monitoring provides early warning intelligence on threats that have not yet reached mainstream threat feeds — credential dumps published hours before they appear in commercial breach notification services, new ransomware group recruitment announcements, zero-day exploit discussions, and access-for-sale listings targeting specific organisations or industries. Threatstealth monitors curated Telegram channels used by known threat actors, ransomware affiliate communities, and initial access brokers, alongside selected dark web forums tracked for security research purposes. Signals are processed and classified before delivery to the chatter feed, filtering out noise while preserving early-warning intelligence of genuine operational relevance.

• Telegram channel monitoring — curated channels used by ransomware groups, hacktivists, and initial access brokers
• Credential dump early warning — new credential set publications tracked before appearing in commercial breach services
• Zero-day discussions — exploit code discussions and proof-of-concept announcements from underground hacking communities
• Access-for-sale listings — initial access broker offerings targeting enterprise networks in monitored underground markets
• Ransomware recruitment — new affiliate programme announcements and RaaS operator activity changes