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Utilities Studio / Cybersecurity

Threat intelligence services

Know which threats need action in your environment.

Assess relevant threat activity, vulnerability research, and external exposure. Turn intelligence into specific detection, testing, and remediation decisions.

You need to know whether this threat changes your priorities.

If you lead security, another vulnerability headline does not tell you whether to interrupt the engineering roadmap. We assess the information against your technologies and exposure. The briefing explains what applies to your environment, the supporting evidence, and the next defensive action.

The assessment

Threat intelligence services

Threat intelligence evaluates information about attacker activity and security threats in the context of your organization. We start with the technologies, assets, and decisions that matter to your team. The work connects relevant public intelligence and exposure signals to defensive actions, with the sources and limits of the assessment made clear.

Inside the scope

Intelligence requirements

Define the assets, technologies, and risk questions the research needs to address.

Relevant threat research

Review public reporting and vulnerability research for evidence that applies to your environment.

Exposure context

Examine relevant external signals and connect them to the systems and business functions in scope.

Defensive actions

Recommend specific detection reviews, validation work, or remediation based on the findings.

What your team receives

  • Relevant threat briefing
  • Exposure and attack-path context
  • Recommended defensive actions

Working with your team

From scope to remediation.

01

Agree the scope

Tell us what is driving the work and which systems matter. We agree access, exclusions, and operational limits, including who to contact if the assessment uncovers an urgent issue.

02

Investigate and document

Assess the systems in scope and document the evidence. Findings explain the affected assets and business impact, with the limits of the investigation made clear.

03

Review the next actions

Review the findings with the people responsible for fixing them. Work through priorities and questions about remediation. The proposal sets out any follow-up verification.

What are you paying for?

Intelligence requirements, sources, analysis depth, reporting cadence and integration into security workflows.

Planning around your deadline

The first step defines intelligence requirements. Research and reporting cadence then follow the agreed use cases rather than an arbitrary volume of feeds.

The practitioner behind the work

Led by Sheeraz Ali.

Sheeraz Ali is our Head of Cybersecurity. His work spans application, cloud, network, and AI assessments. His personal track record includes leading pentests at Cobalt and building the internal pentest programme at SolarWinds.

Read Sheeraz's security background

Sheeraz's personal track record

Pentest engagements at Cobalt
245
Vulnerabilities identified at Cobalt
1,592
CVEs discovered
28+
Machines and labs authored at Hack The Box
300+

His website lists OSCP, CRTP, CRTE, CREST CRT and CPSA, CBBH, and CKA.

At SolarWinds, he delivered 120+ internal pentests. As CTO at Pwned Labs, he built a platform serving 40,000+ practitioners. He co-developed Mobexler, selected for Black Hat Arsenal, and presented research at Nullcon and c0c0n.

Explore his career timeline

FAQ

Questions before you book.

What makes the reporting specific to our business?

The scope starts with your assets, technologies and risk questions. Findings should explain their relevance to that environment and the action your team can take.

Strategic vs. tactical threat intelligence: which is useful?

Strategic intelligence supports decisions about business exposure and investment. Tactical intelligence supports detection and investigation of adversary activity. Start with the decision or workflow you need to improve, then choose the information and reporting format.

Will adding more threat feeds improve our security?

Not necessarily. Information is useful when it is relevant, assessed and connected to an action. Our team focuses on the context your analysts and risk leaders need, rather than adding alerts without a clear owner.

All cybersecurity services

What do you need to get moving?

Tell us what your team needs to resolve, which systems are involved, and any deadline. We will work through the scope and reporting needs with you.