Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) platform
CyberGrid implements cyber threat intelligence (CTI) platforms that aggregate and enrich threat data, then feed relevant indicators and context into your SIEM, firewalls and endpoint tools so your team can act on threats that matter to your business.
Also searched as: threat intelligence, threat feeds, threat hunting, dark web monitoring
What CTI Platform does
A CTI platform collects intelligence from commercial, open-source and community feeds and removes duplicates and noise.
It enriches alerts with context such as actor, campaign and confidence, and pushes validated indicators to blocking and detection tools.
What CyberGrid delivers
- Intelligence requirements workshop
- Platform deployment and feed onboarding
- Integration with SIEM, SOAR, firewall and EDR
- Use cases for hunting and alert enrichment
- Reporting for security leadership
Who it is for
- Organisations with a SOC that struggles with alert volume
- Sectors that are frequent targets, such as banking and finance
- Teams that want proactive threat hunting
We serve organisations across India and support customers globally, with offices in Bangalore, Hyderabad, Chennai and Trivandrum.
How we deliver CTI Platform
1. Intelligence requirements
We agree what you need to know: which threat actors target your sector, which technologies you run, and which decisions the intelligence should support, such as blocking, hunting or risk reporting.
2. Source and platform selection
We choose a threat intelligence platform and the feeds that suit your requirements, balancing commercial, open-source and sector-sharing sources against cost and quality.
3. Integration
Indicators and context are connected to your SIEM, firewalls, endpoint tools and ticketing, so intelligence triggers real detections and blocks instead of sitting in a portal.
4. Triage and enrichment workflow
We set rules for scoring, de-duplication and expiry so stale or low-confidence indicators do not create noise for analysts.
5. Reporting
We produce regular summaries of relevant threats and actions taken, for both the security team and management.
What to look for when choosing
Relevance over volume
More indicators do not mean better protection. Prefer intelligence that is specific to your industry, geography and technology stack.
Context and confidence
Good intelligence says who, how and how sure. Indicators without context are hard to act on.
Automation
Check that the platform can push approved indicators to security tools automatically, with a human review step for high-impact actions.
Sharing
Consider whether you will exchange intelligence with sector bodies or CERT-In, and whether the platform supports standard formats such as STIX and TAXII.
Compliance alignment
Threat intelligence supports the risk assessment and monitoring controls in ISO 27001 and RBI guidance, and helps you meet obligations to report significant incidents to CERT-In within the stated timeframe.
Common scenarios
Sector-specific threats
A bank and a manufacturer face different attackers. The platform helps filter intelligence to what is relevant to you.
Faster alert triage
Analysts see enriched context on an indicator at once, such as known campaigns and confidence level, instead of researching it by hand.
Proactive hunting
New reports on a threat actor become hunts across your logs, to check whether you were already affected.
Mistakes to avoid
- Collecting feeds nobody uses. Each feed should support a specific detection or decision.
- Never expiring indicators. Old indicators cause false positives. Set expiry rules.
- Blocking automatically without review. Automate low-risk actions, but keep a human check on changes that could disrupt the business.
Frequently asked questions
What is a threat intelligence platform?
It is a system that collects, normalises and enriches threat data and distributes it to the tools and analysts that need it.
Do we need our own SOC to use a CTI platform?
Not necessarily. Our managed SOC can consume and operationalise the intelligence on your behalf.
How is threat intelligence different from a SIEM?
A SIEM collects and correlates your internal logs. Threat intelligence adds external context about adversaries and indicators.
What is a threat intelligence platform?
A threat intelligence platform collects threat data from many sources, scores and enriches it, and distributes the useful parts to your security tools and analysts.
Is threat intelligence only for large SOC teams?
No. Smaller teams benefit when the platform filters and automates, so they act on a short list of relevant threats instead of raw feeds.
