Cyber attack / Hacking forums
Are you really ready for a cyber attack?
Continuously growing since 2012, U.S.T.A. is one of the first cyber intelligence platforms ever developed. Featuring a synergy of threat intelligence, fraud intelligence, and brand protection modules, U.S.T.A. responds directly and effectively to complex cyber threats.
U.S.T.A. monitors different aspects and areas of deep-web, dark-web, and clear-web platforms to better observe these constantly changing landscapes.
Are you really ready for a cyber attack?
Such as Jabber, ICQ, IRC, Telegram, and Discord
any of which may incorporate malware, credit card, ID, passport, credential, bot/victim, or tailored access
Search engines, malware analysis and exchange platforms, TLD releases, CERTs, BIN Sites, etc.
Predicting cyber attacks by analyzing various closed sources
Anonymized samples and case submissions from other U.S.T.A. members
U.S.T.A. has four main modules that address the requirements of different personnel in an organization.
Even though gathering cyber threat intelligence is a difficult and complex process, U.S.T.A. has always insisted on providing distilled information based on several different analysis procedures rather than solely relying on "keywords."
Our users always receive a detailed notification or report about a threat that depicts the source, impact, and severity of the case based on different human intelligence, open-source intelligence, or signal intelligence (via U.S.T.A.'s Deep Web Sensors) procedures tailored to the matter being investigated.
To meet the challenges of today's complex cyber attacks, U.S.T.A. relies on dozens of intelligence collection tools that monitor thousands of different sources.
As each cyber threat type requires a different monitoring approach, U.S.T.A.'s tracking tools and intelligence sources vary according to different types of threats, including but not limited to:
Targeted attacks against U.S.T.A. member organizations such as advanced persistent threats, zero-day vulnerabilities, and spear-phishing campaigns.
Targeted and generic attacks against clients of U.S.T.A. member organizations such as Malware-as-a-Service and Ransomware-as-a-Service campaigns, stealer botnets, or phishing sites.
Out-of-band attacks, including malicious social media campaigns or fake mobile applications, that damage the reputations of U.S.T.A. members.
Generic/indirect attacks against U.S.T.A. member organizations such as ransomware threats, phishing campaigns, and stealer malware.
Aside from its intelligence feeds, U.S.T.A. enables its users to receive IOC ("indicators of compromise") feeds about various types of threats in their desired format.
Users of U.S.T.A. can simply log in to the API management section of our platform and choose their desired type and format of API feed from the multiple options provided.
Nobody knows a corporation's actual needs and requirements better than its team. That’s why U.S.T.A. is operated in a bi-directional manner. Under the scope of U.S.T.A. cyber intelligence services, our teams do not only detect and terminate the threats that our systems find but also respond to the threats sent by the teams of our users. This way, users can guide U.S.T.A. analysts according to their specific requirements.