Warnings from national cyber agencies
Official threat reports and security advisories are checked every 15 minutes.
SecurityAlert matches your assets, technology, and user accounts to relevant threat actors, vulnerabilities, ransomware activity, and indicators. Each priority includes the information your team needs to understand why it is there.
SecurityAlert keeps the publisher, original link, publication time, and collection time with every item. Official advisories and established research carry more weight than community posts.
Official threat reports and security advisories are checked every 15 minutes.
Headlines are retained with their original source and never presented as first-party findings.
Research is connected to known actors, campaigns, CVEs, malware, and techniques when the evidence supports it.
These sources supply vulnerability, exploitation, technique, and indicator context beyond general reporting.
We keep the advisory ID, severity, affected products, CVEs, dates, and fix guidance, then match each update to the technology you watch.
Community posts can surface a lead, but they cannot establish attribution or prove that your environment is affected.
SecurityAlert only marks a threat as relevant when it can connect that threat to information about your environment. Activity in your industry is still useful, but it is shown as background rather than as a finding about your company.
See which of your assets, technologies, or accounts connects to a CVE, threat actor, indicator, or ransomware report.
Review names, relationships, campaigns, victims, infrastructure, malware, tools, techniques, CVEs, and dated activity in one place.
Review the timeline, attributed actors, targets, and source material. Actor-level CVEs, techniques, malware, and indicators are clearly labeled as context.
Compare CVSS with CISA KEV, EPSS probability, known ransomware use, affected software, actor links, ATT&CK techniques, and recent activity.
Follow leak-site operators across two sources. SecurityAlert merges duplicate reports and keeps observed dates separate from dates claimed by an operator.
Match authorized directory details with events for a specific account. Unattributed domain-wide counts are shown separately as background.
Search our registrant, WHOIS, passive DNS, and nameserver data, then watch that infrastructure for newly registered domains.
Add your important technologies, regions, suppliers, and threat priorities. Verified assets still decide whether a threat affects you.
Monitor campaigns, actors, CVEs, malware, sectors, or indicators by keyword and condition, then see exactly what changed.
Save evidence as you investigate, add an analyst conclusion, and require review before a briefing can be delivered.
Our public catalog includes permanent actor and CVE pages, ATT&CK views you can filter by industry, free research tools, sourced news, WHOIS, and infrastructure searches.
Browse current and historical actors, including their aliases, targets, ATT&CK techniques, relationships, infrastructure, malware, and activity.
Browse threat actors → Campaign catalogBrowse named campaigns, their dates, targets, attributed actors, source material, and related actor intelligence.
Browse threat campaigns → Vendor advisoriesSearch official advisories by vendor, product, CVE, advisory ID, and severity, then open the original bulletin for the final fix guidance.
Browse vendor advisories → Security newsSearch headlines from established security publishers and read our source-backed analysis on the same page.
Browse security news → CVE intelligenceStart with trending and known-exploited vulnerabilities, then review the software, actors, ransomware groups, and ATT&CK techniques connected to each one.
Explore CVEs → Ransomware trackerSearch current and historical victim reports by group, country, industry, or organization. We label uncertain dates instead of presenting them as exact.
Open the ransomware tracker →Public catalog endpoints do not require a key. Private feeds and agent tools follow the same permissions and audit rules as the dashboard.
Use read-only tools to query exposure, indicators, actor data, registrants, findings, and proposed actions.
Read the MCP guide → REST APIUse scoped API keys, OpenAPI 3.1, and documented endpoints for findings and indicator lookups.
Open the API reference → Feeds and alertsChoose Slack, Teams, email, signed webhooks, STIX 2.1, TAXII 2.1, MISP-shaped events, or RSS.
See integrations →Research campaigns, actors, CVEs, ransomware activity, ATT&CK, security news, and investigation tools. A Business workspace connects that research to your environment and lets you monitor, investigate, and brief your team.