The G7 is planning simulations of AI-driven cyberattacks against banks. In a real world AI-driven cyberattack, countries with weaker cyber capabilities are highly likely to be hit hardest. Given the interconnected nature of global financial systems, a single disruption to critical financial operations could trigger cascading effects on global financial stability.
I've been reading the latest CIA publication on Bin Ladin's plan to hijack aircraft. The Agency had intelligence that al-Qa'ida operatives ran trial flights that got past airport security. It makes me wonder, if that intelligence had been acted on, would 9/11 have been prevented ?
This dude is doing some great cyber content youtube.com/watch?v=HmAUhkgB…
One of my favourite books on writing threat intelligence products is "Communicating with Intelligence: Writing and Briefing in the Intelligence and National Security Communities" by James S. Major. It's especially helpful if English isn't your mother tongue.
Collecting news or social media posts about cyber security events and then creating analysis from these multiple sources was very time consuming. So I built NexusBrief.
What NexusBrief solves:
- The same event gets reported by dozens of sources. Compare them side by side to spot patterns, gaps, and discrepancies
- Stay on top of events and trends as they develop
- Auto-extract IOCs and MITRE TTPs from every source
- Export STIX 2.1 objects straight into your TIP
- Filter everything down to your priority intelligence requirements with Watchlists
Live today with free + paid tiers:
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nexusbriefer.com/
AI isn't going to replace experienced cybersecurity professionals any time soon. Amazing read here: wired.com/story/fast16-malwa…










