Learn about identifying and using available security knowledge to mitigate and manage potential adversary actions.

Cybersecurity today is about adversaries and defenders finding ways to outplay each other in a never-ending game of cat and mouse. Because of that, a lot of attack data is generated, which needs analysis to produce actionable information that defenders can act upon to thwart future attacks. That process is known as cyber threat intelligence. We'll explore threat intelligence concepts, including its lifecycle, various frameworks used, and a few open-source tools used to analyse malicious activities. We'll look closely at some notable platforms that share and manage collected intelligence in MISP and OpenCTI.

Intro to Cyber Threat Intel

Introducing cyber threat intelligence and related topics, such as relevant standards and frameworks.

Threat Intelligence Tools

Explore different OSINT tools used to conduct security threat assessments and investigations.

Yara

Learn the applications and language that is Yara for everything threat intelligence, forensics, and threat hunting!

OpenCTI

Provide an understanding of the OpenCTI Project

MISP

Walkthrough on the use of MISP as a Threat Sharing Platform

Friday Overtime

Step into the shoes of a Cyber Threat Intelligence Analyst and put your investigation skills to the test.

Trooper

Use Cyber Threat Intelligence knowledge and skills to identify a threat based on a report.

Topic Rewind Recap

Lock in what you learned with a recap. Earn points and keep your streak.

Need to know

Network Exploitation Basics

Understand, enumerate and attack various networking services in real-world environments.

Introduction to Defensive Security

Learn Defensive Security by using digital forensics in an investigation and applying security operations to stop a live cyber attack.

Next steps

Threat and Vulnerability Management

Identify how attackers are developing their techniques to use in your defensive strategy.

Security Operations & Monitoring

Learn how to configure and utilise tooling to ensure that suspicious activity is quickly identified and dealt within your environment.

What are modules?

A learning pathway is made up of modules, and a module is made of bite-sized rooms (think of a room like a mini security lab).

Hierarchical diagram showing how learning pathways contain modules, which contain individual rooms.