Threat Intelligence — know what's coming before it reaches your perimeter.
A detection rule built on last year's tactics catches last year's attackers. SIRI's threat-intelligence capability tracks threat actors, TTPs, dark-web activity and ransomware intelligence, and feeds it directly into detection logic and leadership reporting — not a PDF feed nobody reads.
Intelligence that isn't operationalised is just reading material
A threat feed nobody acts on is indistinguishable from no threat feed at all.
Most organisations that buy threat intelligence buy a subscription — a stream of indicators and reports that arrives in an inbox and gets skimmed, if that. The value of threat intelligence isn't in having it; it's in what changes because of it: a detection rule tuned to a new TTP, a credential-leak alert acted on before it becomes a ransomware incident, a board briefing that reflects what's actually targeting your sector this quarter.
Ransomware rarely arrives without warning. In 73% of cases, an infostealer infection or credential leak preceded the attack — often months earlier, and frequently on a device that already had endpoint protection installed. That gap between the leading indicator and the eventual incident is exactly where operationalised threat intelligence earns its place: dark-web and credential-leak monitoring that surfaces the early signal, and a direct path to act on it before it becomes something worse.
SIRI's threat-intelligence capability tracks threat-actor TTPs, dark-web and credential-leak activity, and ransomware intelligence relevant to your sector, and feeds it directly into SIRI MDR's detection logic and SIRI Attack's testing scope — so intelligence changes what gets detected and tested, not just what gets read.
What organisations get wrong
Four assumptions that turn intelligence into an unread inbox
Most intelligence programmes fail at the last step: turning a report into an action.
“We subscribe to a threat feed”
A subscription is a data source, not a programme — without a process to act on it, the feed is read by nobody and changes nothing.
“All threat intelligence is useful”
Generic, unfiltered intelligence buries the handful of indicators relevant to your sector and environment under a volume nobody can process.
“We'll find out if our credentials leak”
Without active monitoring, a credential leak is discovered only when it's used against you — often the 95-day window before a ransomware attack closes unnoticed.
“Intelligence and detection are separate teams”
Intelligence that never reaches the people tuning detection rules can't improve what actually gets caught — the two need to be connected, not parallel.
What SIRI's threat intelligence covers
Intelligence built to change what gets detected, tested and briefed
Delivered directly into SIRI MDR and SIRI Attack, not as a standalone report.
Threat Actor Tracking
Tracking threat actors and campaigns relevant to your sector and geography, not a generic global feed.
- Sector-specific actor tracking
- Campaign & motive analysis
- Attribution context
Tactics, Techniques & Procedures
Analysing how current threat actors actually operate, mapped to MITRE ATT&CK.
- MITRE ATT&CK mapping
- Technique & tooling analysis
- Feeds SIRI MDR detection rules
Dark-Web & Credential-Leak Monitoring
Continuous monitoring for leaked credentials, data and mentions of your organisation.
- Credential-leak monitoring
- Data-leak & forum monitoring
- Early-warning alerting
Ransomware Intelligence
Tracking active ransomware groups, their targeting patterns and known tooling.
- Ransomware-group tracking
- Targeting-pattern analysis
- Feeds SIRI Response readiness
Leadership & Board Briefings
Translating intelligence into a briefing a board can actually use.
- Quarterly threat briefings
- Sector-specific context
- Board-legible reporting
Detection & Testing Integration
Feeding intelligence directly into detection tuning and offensive-testing scope.
- Detection-rule tuning input
- Red-team scenario input
- Continuous refresh cycle
Evidence, not guesswork
No threat intelligence vs. generic feed vs. SIRI — what actually differs
A subscription and an operationalised capability are different things.
| Approach | No threat intelligence | Generic third-party feed | SIRI Threat Intelligence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Relevance to your sector & environment | N/A | Low — unfiltered | High — curated |
| Dark-web & credential-leak monitoring | No | Sometimes, generic | Included |
| Feeds directly into detection tuning | No | No | Yes — SIRI MDR |
| Feeds directly into offensive testing | No | No | Yes — SIRI Attack |
| Board-legible reporting | No | No | Included |
Sources: 2026 Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report (via SpyCloud analysis); MITRE ATT&CK. Summarised for comparison.
Numbers every board should know
What the early-warning signal actually looks like
Of ransomware had a leak first
Ransomware victims with a prior infostealer infection or credential leak.
Median warning window
Between the credential leak and the ransomware attack that followed.
Infostealer infections in 2025
Recaptured from criminal marketplaces, each exposing an average of 50 credentials.
On protected endpoints
Of infostealer infections occurred on endpoints with EDR or antivirus already installed.
Compliance alignment
Standards & frameworks we align to
Our methodology is built around publicly recognised frameworks — not a proprietary checklist. Where a specific certification or attestation is completed and verified, it will be named here explicitly.
Framework references reflect publicly available versions as of publication and describe the standards our methodology is aligned to; they are not a claim of certification, attestation, or audit completion unless stated explicitly elsewhere on this site.
Why SIRI for threat intelligence specifically
Intelligence connected to detection and testing, not a standalone report
Intelligence only changes outcomes when it reaches the teams who can act on it.
Operationalised, not just delivered
Intelligence feeds directly into SIRI MDR's detection tuning and SIRI Attack's testing scope, so it changes what gets caught and what gets tested.
Sector-specific by default
Coverage is curated to your sector and environment rather than a generic global feed nobody has time to read.
Early-warning focused
Dark-web and credential-leak monitoring targets the leading indicators that precede an incident, not just after-the-fact reporting.
Board-legible
Findings are translated into briefings a board or leadership team can actually use, not raw indicator lists.
Who this is built for
Organisations SIRI's threat intelligence is built for
How we work
From baseline monitoring to continuous integration
Scope & Baseline
Defining relevant threat actors, sectors and monitoring scope.
Week 1Activate Monitoring
Dark-web, credential-leak and threat-actor monitoring goes live.
Week 2Integrate
Intelligence feeds into SIRI MDR detection tuning and SIRI Attack scope.
Week 3Brief & Refresh
Ongoing leadership briefings and continuous intelligence refresh.
OngoingFrequently asked
Threat intelligence, answered directly
How is this different from a threat-intel subscription we already have?
A subscription delivers data; this capability is scoped to your sector and environment, and is wired directly into detection tuning and testing scope rather than arriving as a report to read separately.
What happens if our credentials are found on the dark web?
You're alerted directly with context on what was exposed and where, and the finding is escalated for immediate credential rotation and, where relevant, incident investigation via SIRI Response.
Can this replace our existing SOC or detection tooling?
No — it's designed to strengthen detection you already run, feeding current threat-actor and TTP context into SIRI MDR's rules rather than replacing monitoring infrastructure.
How often is intelligence refreshed?
Dark-web and credential-leak monitoring runs continuously; threat-actor and TTP analysis and leadership briefings are typically refreshed quarterly or after a significant shift in your sector's threat landscape.
Do you cover ransomware groups targeting our specific sector?
Yes — ransomware intelligence is scoped to track groups and targeting patterns relevant to your sector, feeding directly into SIRI Response readiness planning.
Know what's coming before it arrives
Turn intelligence into something that changes outcomes.
Start with a scoped briefing, or connect intelligence directly into monitoring you already run.
Related