Attack techniques evolve faster than standard defense frameworks: an indicator of compromise published today can be obsolete within weeks, and a threat actor can rotate infrastructure overnight. Cybersecurity research — malware analysis, threat-actor tracking, detection-tool development — makes it possible to anticipate emerging techniques before they become confirmed incidents, rather than reacting after the fact to already-known signatures. The global threat intelligence market is growing at a fast pace, driven by the increasing integration of artificial intelligence into security operations centers (SOCs): AI-assisted correlation between indicators of compromise and attacker tactics (mapped to the MITRE ATT&CK framework) sharply cuts the time needed to turn an isolated signal into an actionable threat-hunting hypothesis.
EBH Defender develops research-driven cybersecurity solutions — malware analysis, threat-actor tracking, detection tooling — including the EBH CyberThreat intelligence practice, which puts them into production.
14 days
global median dwell time before a compromise is detected
Mandiant M-Trends 2026
22 seconds
median time between initial access and its resale to a ransomware affiliate
Mandiant M-Trends 2026
32%
of breaches start with an exploited vulnerability, the top initial vector for the 6th year running
Mandiant M-Trends 2026
Real-time Cyber Threat Intelligence platform
Continuous multi-source monitoring, real-time alerts, threat hunting and incident response — live today, used by real clients.
+500k
alerts processed per day
PIBD (Peer Incident-Based Detection): our proprietary methodology cross-references signals observed across clients to identify an emerging threat before it reaches you — without ever exposing one client's data to another.
Our security practices are oriented toward the DGSSI (Morocco's national information systems security agency) framework.
Infrastructure hosted and operated in-house, outside third-party cloud platforms, for the systems that handle your security data.
Continuous monitoring of the actors, infrastructure, and techniques targeting your sector — not a generic feed of context-free indicators.
A public-sector institution integrated EBH CyberThreat's intelligence bulletins into its existing monitoring to anticipate campaigns targeting its sector. A second case, in the regional financial sector, saw an in-house security team rely on multi-source indicator-of-compromise aggregation to cut alert-qualification time, instead of processing them manually one by one.
See the threat bulletins and cybersecurity glossary on the EBH Intel hub, backed by EBH CyberThreat.
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