IBACTP® — International Board of AI, Cybersecurity & Technology Professionals
Cybersecurity Resources

Threat Intelligence Reports

Understand the Threat Before It Becomes an Incident

The IBACTP® Threat Intelligence Resource Center connects professionals with authoritative information on cyber threats, attack techniques, vulnerabilities, threat actors, ransomware, fraud, malware, exploitation activity, and emerging cybersecurity risks.

Focus: Adversary TTPs · Ransomware · Zero-Day · Supply Chain · AI Attack Vectors
Cybersecurity Threat Intelligence Hub
Cybersecurity Soc Analysts
Government Defense Cyber Briefing
Live Intelligence MITRE ATT&CK®
Cybersecurity resource centers

Select a center to explore guidance, standards and practitioner resources

Resource Library

Understand the Threat Before It Becomes an Incident

Effective cybersecurity begins with understanding the adversary.

The IBACTP® Threat Intelligence Resource Center connects professionals with authoritative information on cyber threats, attack techniques, vulnerabilities, threat actors, ransomware, fraud, malware, exploitation activity, and emerging cybersecurity risks.

Threat intelligence can support:

  • Security operations
  • Vulnerability prioritization
  • Threat hunting
  • Incident response
  • Security architecture
Data Analytics Bi Visualization Lab
Cybersecurity Soc Analysts
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CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) Known Exploited Vulnerabilities—or KEV—Catalog provides an authoritative list of vulnerabilities known to have been exploited in real-world attacks.

Use this resource for:

  • Vulnerability prioritization
  • Patch-management decisions
  • Threat-informed risk assessment

Explore the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog

It Governance Grc Board Review
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CISA Cybersecurity Advisories

CISA cybersecurity advisories provide timely information on active threat campaigns, emerging vulnerabilities, malware variants, and recommended defensive mitigations.

Key advisory focus areas:

  • Threat actor campaigns & attribution
  • Technical indicators of compromise (IOCs)
  • Defensive mitigations & remediation guidance

Browse CISA Cybersecurity Advisories

Cloud Infrastructure Data Center
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FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center — Annual Reports

The FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) publishes annual reports covering reported cybercrime, financial losses, fraud patterns, ransomware, business email compromise, cryptocurrency-related crime, and other internet-enabled threats.

Useful for:

  • Cybercrime trend analysis
  • Research and threat intelligence
  • Risk-management planning

Access FBI IC3 Annual Cybercrime Reports

Handson Tech Lab Cohort
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MITRE ATT&CK®

The MITRE ATT&CK® knowledge base documents adversary tactics and techniques based on real-world observations. MITRE makes the resource openly available for threat modeling, defensive analysis, security engineering, detection development, and related cybersecurity work.

Key ATT&CK focus areas:

  • Enterprise, Cloud & Mobile ATT&CK matrices
  • Adversary tactics, techniques & sub-techniques
  • Defensive mitigations & detection strategies

Explore MITRE ATT&CK®

Government Defense Cyber Briefing
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Core Threat Intelligence Topics & Disciplines

The IBACTP® Threat Intelligence Resource Center organizes guidance around eight major areas of contemporary cyber risk:

  • Ransomware & Data Extortion — Attack patterns, initial-access techniques, data extortion, ransomware operations, recovery, and preventive controls.
  • Advanced Persistent Threats (APTs) — State-sponsored and sophisticated threat actors, campaigns, tactics, techniques, and procedures.
  • Malware & Botnets — Trojans, information stealers, spyware, loaders, botnets, remote-access tools, and malicious software.
  • Phishing & Social Engineering — Email phishing, spear phishing, business email compromise, voice phishing, SMS attacks, and credential theft.
  • Vulnerability Exploitation — Actively exploited vulnerabilities, zero-days, public-facing system exploitation, and patch prioritization.
  • Cloud Threats — Identity compromise, cloud misconfiguration, exposed credentials, API attacks, privilege abuse, and cloud-native attack techniques.
  • Software & Supply-Chain Threats — Compromised software dependencies, third-party access, service providers, and development pipelines.
  • AI-Enabled Cyber Threats — AI-assisted phishing, automated reconnaissance, malicious code generation, synthetic media, identity attacks, and adversarial AI.

EXPLORE THREAT INTELLIGENCE

Cybersecurity Resources

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