A new vision of threat intelligence: AI-Driven Threat Intelligence. A threat intelligence platform designed specifically with AI, not as an afterthought or a bolt-on. Focus on what truly matters with accurate, real-time and actionable intelligence integrated across your security stack. Secure your business, democracy, and critical infrastructure with Recorded Future.
Recorded Future
Computer and Network Security
Somerville, MA 58,637 followers
The world’s largest threat intelligence company
About us
Recorded Future is the world’s largest threat intelligence company. Recorded Future’s Intelligence Cloud provides end-to-end intelligence across adversaries, infrastructure, and targets. Indexing the internet across the open web, dark web, and technical sources, Recorded Future provides real-time visibility into an expanding attack surface and threat landscape, empowering clients to act with speed and confidence to reduce risk and securely drive business forward. Headquartered in Boston with offices and employees around the world, Recorded Future works with over 1,600 businesses and government organizations across more than 74 countries to provide real-time, unbiased and actionable intelligence. Learn more at recordedfuture.com.
- Website
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http://www.recordedfuture.com
External link for Recorded Future
- Industry
- Computer and Network Security
- Company size
- 501-1,000 employees
- Headquarters
- Somerville, MA
- Type
- Privately Held
- Founded
- 2009
- Specialties
- Intelligence, Ransomware, Dark Web Monitoring, Supply & Third-Party Risk, Phishing, State-sponsored Attacks, Emerging Threats, and Payment Fraud
Locations
Employees at Recorded Future
Updates
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In SecurityWeek: A malicious campaign by Russian-speaker threat actors is abusing legitimate GitHub profiles to distribute information-stealing malware. The malware operations shared the same command-and-control (C&C) infrastructure, suggesting that a centralized setup was used in cross-platform attacks, likely to increase efficiency.
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Partnering with Recorded Future, Canva has built an empowered cyber threat intelligence team and program. See how they got executive buy-in for a CTI program and how they're continuously showcasing value to the rest of the organization.
Building and Operationalising an Empowered CTI Team | Recorded Future
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Data silos, slow threat detection and response, complex data analysis... We're here to help you overcome these security challenges. Our partnership with Amazon Web Services (AWS) and Splunk centralizes your security data storage, enhances real-time analysis, and leverages advanced threat intelligence for a comprehensive security approach. This integrated approach tackles data silos, accelerates threat detection, and optimizes resources, giving you a clear, actionable insight into your security landscape.
Strengthen Security Posture with AI-Enabled Insights Using Amazon Security Lake, Splunk, and Recorded Future | Amazon Web Services
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Recorded Future reposted this
Flying visit to #CyberUK today. H/T to Felicity Oswald OBE and her team at the National Cyber Security Centre. Huge thanks to our Recorded Future #5Eyes Cyber Partners from the UK, US, Canada, Australia and New Zealand for joining us. A great group and a splendid setting in Birmingham for this discussion:
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A sophisticated cybercriminal campaign led by Russian-speaking threat actors from the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) is leveraging #GitHub profiles to impersonate legitimate software applications to distribute various malware types. More from Insikt Group: https://lnkd.in/ewJzK8Bd
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SolarMarker, a malware known for stealing information, utilizes an evolving, multi-tiered infrastructure that has been active since 2021. This malware, also known as Yellow Cockatoo and Jupyter Infostealer, targets sectors such as education, healthcare, and SMEs. To avoid detection, it employs advanced evasion techniques like Authenticode certificates and large zip files. Read the latest Insikt Group report: https://lnkd.in/dPC6m39m
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In The Economist: "An investigation published on May 9th by Recorded Future, a threat-intelligence company, found that the articles had been translated and edited to add a partisan bias. In some cases the prompt—the instruction to the model—was still visible. These were not subtle."
There is nothing unusual about the type of Russian propaganda popping up online lately. What was new was that the stories had been taken from legitimate outlets and modified using large language models https://econ.st/4ag5oGt
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In TNW: A propaganda network linked to Russia has sparked alarm about a new weapon of information warfare: large language models (LLMs). CopyCop tailored the content to specific audiences and political biases using prompt engineering. Delivered via inauthentic US, UK, and French news sites, the articles covered divisive domestic and international issues.
LLMs have become a weapon of information warfare
thenextweb.com