Cyware, the globally renowned company in threat intelligence management, security collaboration, and orchestrated response, announced that it is a recognised pioneer in Frost and Sullivan’s '2024 Threat Intelligence Platform' (TIP) Radar Report.

The TIP industry encompasses more than 20 vendors, and Frost & Sullivan selected the top 10 based on solid growth potential, rapid growth rates and commitment to innovation. Cyware is one of only three vendors to lead the report’s Innovation index, due to its scalable innovations, thought leadership in the TIP space, and robust innovation roadmaps.

Cyber Fusion Centre Platform 

Martin Naydenov, Report Author and Senior Industry Analyst with Frost & Sullivan, notes: "Cyware is one of the pioneering TIP providers (and) pioneers on the Innovation Index, thanks to its comprehensive Cyber Fusion Centre Platform that integrates TIP, SOAR, collaboration, threat detection, and generative AI capabilities called Quarterback AI."

He adds, "Cyware distinguishes itself with strong customer alignment, achieving 100% CSAT scores for three consecutive years and pioneering the industry with R&D investments, ranking in the 100th percentile." 

Cyware’s TIP solution

Martin Naydenov continues: "Intel Exchange, Cyware’s TIP solution, offers many use cases and features, including ROI Feed dashboards, TI lifecycle automation, and bi-directional data sharing and actioning. Over the years, Cyware has continuously enhanced its TIP solution. In 2023, it introduced new collaboration capabilities, enabling threat detection and intel teams to join forces and share content, such as SIEM and YARA rules and automated playbooks."

He further states, "In 2024, the vendor added Cyware Quarterback AI, designed to scale, optimise, and accelerate an organisation’s security team’s effectiveness across their tech stack to up-level security teams."  

Cyware’s threat-driven automation

Anuj Goel, CEO and Co-Founder of Cyware, said: “The value threat intelligence provides goes beyond identifying Indicators of Compromise (IoCs), and unless organisations operationalise cyber threat intelligence (CTI), they often miss its potential to reduce risk and improve SecOps efficiency and effectiveness."

He adds, "Cyware’s threat-driven automation simplifies and substantially advances intelligence actioning. It breaks down the barriers between security, devops, and IT teams, and ensures that actionable CTI swiftly reaches the right team members who can act on it to protect the organisation."

Leveraging the right threat intelligence platform

Leveraging the right threat intelligence platform helps security operations teams get more from intel and ensure the right insights inform critical decision-making. Frost & Sullivan’s 2024 Threat Intelligence Platform (TIP) Radar Report provides meaningful insights into the TIP landscape.

In case you missed it

How can physical security systems make schools safer?
How can physical security systems make schools safer?

Students deserve a safe and positive environment where they can learn and thrive. Teachers and administrators should be able to focus on their primary role of educating students be...

DNAKE smart intercom elevates Dickensa 27 security
DNAKE smart intercom elevates Dickensa 27 security

Dickensa 27, a modern residential complex in Warsaw, Poland, sought to enhance its security, communication, and convenience for residents through advanced intercom solutions. ...

Anviz transforms traditional property management into a smart reality, making digitisation more than just talk
Anviz transforms traditional property management into a smart reality, making digitisation more than just talk

The Middle East has recently expanded its real estate market as the region's economy grows and urbanisation accelerates. This trend has led to an increasing demand for smart securi...

Quick poll
How likely is it that companies will invest in cloud-based physical security solutions in the next 5 years?