Threat Sharing
Understand why sharing email threat intelligence with peers cuts response time, and how to answer confidentiality concerns.
Archive edition. Data from 2020. Kept for reference. See the latest
What the data shows
- $1.7 billionin 2019 losses came from business email compromise complaints, according to the FBI IC3.See page 4
- 13 billionmalicious and suspicious emails were blocked in 2019, according to Microsoft.Page 5, in the full whitepaper
- 121 millionransomware attacks were recorded in the first half of 2020, according to ITPro.Page 5, in the full whitepaper
- 47%of IT Ops professionals said coordinating incident response across siloed teams is their biggest challenge (IDG, 2020).Page 6, in the full whitepaper
- Over 60%of attacks cited financial gain as the motive, according to the Verizon 2020 Data Breach Investigations Report.Page 6, in the full whitepaper
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What the whitepaper covers
- Executive summary
- Evolution of cyber threats
- Shift from security to resilience
- Proactive and reactive
- Types of threat sharing
- Threat sharing platform: best practice
- Threat sharing and incident response
- Confidentiality concerns explained by game theory
Who it is for
SOC leads and CISOs who want peer threat intelligence to speed up email incident investigation without exposing confidential data.
Sources
This whitepaper draws on published third-party sources, cited inside the document.
Cite this whitepaper
Keepnet (2020). Threat Sharing. https://keepnetlabs.com/whitepapers/threat-sharing
Figures on this page may be quoted with this citation.
Threat Sharing
Share and receive phishing intelligence with trusted peers.
About this whitepaper
It is the exchange of threat data between organisations. One organisation's discovery becomes another's prevention, which reduces duplicated effort.
The whitepaper lists four: strategic, operational, tactical and technical. They range from board-level trend insight to technical feeds such as malicious IP addresses.
Many want to protect commercial interests and intellectual property, or fear that confidential data could be used against them. The whitepaper uses game theory to argue that shared intelligence lowers the combined loss.
Sharing alone is reactive. Linking shared indicators to incident response lets teams start investigations quickly, search their own inboxes and create rules to block further attacks.
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See how Keepnet would act on these findings for you
- Run multi-channel simulationsFrom email through to deepfake.
- See reporting outcomes and the behaviour scoreReporting, repeat behaviour and remediation, in one board report.
- Explore AI agents and automationSee how simulations, training and follow-up can run with less manual work.

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