Threat intelligence use case

Turn IOC feeds into governed blocks across the controls you already own.

Cyberm8 receives indicators, checks confidence and scope, applies local enforcement across firewalls, proxies, endpoint, and network controls, then returns evidence to the source record.

01FeedIP, domain, URL, hash, destination
02ScopeConfidence, owner, blast radius
03EnforceFirewall, proxy, EDR, DNS, network
04EvidenceStatus, exception, rollback path

Cyberm8 makes IOC blocking compelling when teams already receive threat intelligence but still enforce indicators manually across disconnected tools. The platform turns approved indicators into governed local actions and gives SecOps, network, and audit teams a shared evidence trail.

Where this fits.

IOC blocking works best as a first funnel when the customer has recurring feeds, several enforcement points, and a strong need to avoid uncontrolled blanket blocking.

Threat feed to firewall

Normalize approved IPs, domains, and destinations into vendor-specific firewall or proxy actions.

Indicator confidence gates

Pause low-confidence or high-impact indicators for approval while automating routine high-confidence enforcement.

Evidence for every block

Attach what changed, where it changed, who approved it, and how to roll it back.

Workflow proof

Indicator intake becomes controlled enforcement.

InputCyberm8 checkLocal action
Threat feedConfidence, age, owner, exception list, business impact.Block, monitor, expire, or request approval.
SIEM notable eventIncident state, affected asset, network zone, related tickets.Update firewall, DNS, proxy, or endpoint control.
Manual analyst approvalScope, change window, rollback, duplicate control state.Execute locally and write evidence back.

Prove one indicator-to-enforcement path.

Bring one feed, one enforcement point, and one evidence destination. Cyberm8 can prove the workflow before you expand to every control.