Cybersecurity threat intelligence aims to gather, analyze, and disseminate information about potential and existing cyber threats to help organizations proactively defend against them.

While social media monitoring can be used for other purposes, it is not typically considered a primary source of cybersecurity threat intelligence.

Threat hunting involves actively searching for potential threats that may not be immediately visible or known.

Strategic reports are typically not specific to cybersecurity threat intelligence.

Threat intelligence sharing allows organizations to share information about threats, vulnerabilities, and attack methods to collectively improve their defenses.

Insiders are typically not considered a type of cybersecurity threat actor in the context of threat intelligence.

Threat assessment involves evaluating the likelihood and impact of potential threats to determine their priority and the appropriate response.

Insider threats are typically not considered a type of cybersecurity threat in the context of threat intelligence.

Incident response involves the actions taken to contain, eradicate, and recover from a cybersecurity incident.

Vulnerability scanners are typically not considered a type of cybersecurity threat intelligence tool.

Penetration testing involves simulating an attack on a system or network to identify vulnerabilities that can be exploited.

Internal threat intelligence feeds are typically not considered a type of cybersecurity threat intelligence feed.

Security monitoring involves continuously collecting and analyzing security logs and events to identify suspicious activities or potential threats.

Strategic analysis is typically not considered a type of cybersecurity threat intelligence analysis.

Vulnerability management involves identifying, prioritizing, and mitigating vulnerabilities in systems and networks to reduce the risk of exploitation.