Individual skill
producing-threat-intelligence
Produce cyber threat intelligence by pivoting on indicators to find related infrastructure, tracking actors and campaigns, enriching and contextualizing IOCs, applying attribution discipline and analytic confidence, and packaging finished intel products tied to a consumer's decision. Covers the intelligence lifecycle, the Diamond Model and Pyramid of Pain, STIX/MISP/OpenCTI storage, TLP sharing, and passive enrichment via passive DNS, crt.sh, Shodan, Censys, GreyNoise, and VirusTotal. Use when pivoting from a domain, IP, hash, or certificate to related infrastructure, tracking a threat actor or campaign, enriching raw indicators, writing a finished intel report, assessing an external report's relevance to your org, or building a threat model of adversaries that matter to you.
secskills-defense/skills/producing-threat-intelligence/SKILL.md
Source commit ca53957bcd8e3b83b5d4d190bb3ad008a4f15c84
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- Matches the observed repository HEAD
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- Observed behavior
- Network or broad shell
- Last checked
- Nov 11, 2026
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- Repository stars (not skill ratings)
- 188
- Repository last updated
- Sep 4, 2026
- License
- MIT
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# Producing Threat Intelligence
Intelligence is not a pile of indicators — it is analysis that reduces a
decision-maker's uncertainty. An IOC with no context, no confidence, and no
recommended action is data, not intelligence. Attribution is a claim you must
be able to defend from evidence, not a guess dressed in a threat-actor name.
The test of a finished product is simple: did someone decide something
differently because of it?
## When to Use
- Pivoting from a domain, IP, hash, TLS certificate, or registrant to related
infrastructure
- Tracking a threat actor or campaign over time