Threat intelligence has potential to transform an organization’s security posture; however, it’s often too complex and costly for many security teams to implement and use. The staff and skills needed to run intelligence-led investigations can be substantial for even the largest organizations — and often out of reach for smaller ones.

Modern adversaries are always seeking new ways to infiltrate more organizations, exfiltrate more data, generate more funds and achieve their myriad nefarious goals. This poses a big problem for defenders who put themselves at risk without the required defensive tools in place.

As security teams are inundated with new detections and events, extended detection and response aims to help organizations increase the value of existing security tools. Here’s how to get started.

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Better prevention leads to better protection when dealing with the cyberattacks of today.

Some call it the lifeblood, others the backbone or the foundation. However you refer to it, one thing is clear: Network technology is intimately connected to enterprise operations and success.

Cybersecurity changes rapidly, but one thing remains constant. Threats don't seem to slow down. If your network and security tools aren't up to the task of protecting your organization now, it's not likely to get better going forward. Cybercrime is an industry unto itself, with new business models and tactics being developed all the time. 

Threat intelligence captured in the real world can warn IT security teams about the types of menaces that are on the horizon and when they could arrive, how they might function, and how much damage they may cause. The more visibility organizations have, the better they can defend against attacks.