ThreatCover FAQs

ThreatCover is CTM360's Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) platform, designed to provide actionable, intelligence-driven insights into cyber threats, threat actors, and their Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures (TTPs), helping organizations understand emerging cyber threats and proactively strengthen their security posture.

Most threat feeds hand over thousands of IPs and domains with little explanation. ThreatCover adds the missing context: who is behind them, how they usually attack, and whether that behavior is likely to affect you. Fewer alerts, clearer next steps.

Traditional CTI centers on Indicators of Compromise: IPs, domains and file hashes linked to attacks that already happened. CTM360 adds earlier signals, namely Indicators of Exposure, Warning and Attack, and focuses on attacker tactics, techniques and procedures (TTPs), which change far more slowly than an IP address.

IoCs are technical traces left by malicious activity, such as a malicious IP address, domain, URL or file hash. Security tools use them to recognize known threats.

By the time an IoC is published, the attack has usually happened somewhere already, and attackers swap IPs and domains easily. Watching behavior and early signals gives teams a chance to stop a threat before compromise.

It's intelligence about how attackers work: the techniques, tools and steps they repeat across campaigns. An attacker can change an IP address in seconds, but changing how they operate takes far longer, so TTPs make a more durable defense.

ThreatCover maps threats to MITRE ATT&CK, the industry's shared catalogue of attacker tactics and techniques. This puts intelligence in a language your team already uses and links each threat to specific defensive steps.

Not every threat matters to every company. ThreatCover looks at who is behind a threat and whether your sector, region or technology fits their usual targets. Your team spends time on the threats likely to reach you, not on whatever is trending that week.

Yes. Intelligence can be filtered by sector, threat actor and campaign, so a bank sees the groups going after banks and a hospital sees those targeting healthcare.

Yes. ThreatCover profiles threat actors: what they're after, the techniques and tools they use, the infrastructure they rely on, and how their campaigns usually unfold.

Yes. ThreatCover follows ransomware groups and malware families along with the techniques they use, so you can check your defenses against the threats that are most active right now.

Campaign intelligence joins the dots between related indicators, infrastructure and behavior, so you see the whole attack campaign instead of a pile of separate events.

Yes. ThreatCover supports in STIX/TAXII formats.

It means fixing first what attackers are actually likely to use against you. ThreatCover compares the techniques common in your threat landscape with your defenses and points to the improvements that matter most.

Every attack follows a chain of steps. A Kill Switch recommendation points to the control that breaks that chain: the step where blocking one technique or fixing one weakness stops the attack from going further.

Yes. ThreatCover includes vulnerability intelligence so teams can see which newly disclosed flaws matter in their environment and decide what to patch first.

Most security work starts after an alert fires. ThreatCover moves that earlier. By showing which techniques attackers are likely to use against you, it lets your team close those gaps before anyone tries them.

Think of it in three layers. HackerView shows what you have exposed. CyberBlindspot shows who is targeting your brand. ThreatCover explains who those attackers are and how they operate, connecting a weak spot to the people most likely to use it.