Threat intelligence with Starkhound
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Use cases · Threat intelligence

Threat intelligence, applied to every finding.

Starkhound matches every finding against known real-world exploitation and the actors that use its techniques, and alerts when something changes.

Finding priorityIllustrative example
1
Remote code execution on the application server
CISA KEVUsed in ransomware
High
2
Default credentials on the VPN
Critical
3
SQL injection in the intranet
High
4
Unvalidated file upload
High
Exploited in ransomware campaigns: a high moves ahead of a theoretical critical.
Real capabilities

Real threat, not theoretical, on every finding.

The signals come from public catalogs and from the techniques the team declares, and are reviewed every night.

Known active exploitation

Findings whose CVE is in the CISA KEV catalog are flagged and move up in priority, even more if it is used in ransomware campaigns.

Public exploits

Findings with a published exploit are flagged: a weaker signal than active exploitation, which also weighs on priority.

Alert when it changes

If the CVE of an open finding enters the catalog or an exploit appears, the project lead gets an alert, one per project.

Threat actors

The MITRE ATT&CK groups that use the techniques declared in the findings, with the matches and the affected assets.

Exploitation window

How many days each exploited vulnerability has been open, against the deadline CISA sets to fix it.

In the client portal too

The client sees which of its vulnerabilities are being exploited today and which are past their deadline.

Real exploitation and threat actors, on every finding.

Public threat intelligence, applied to every assessment.