Stewart Bertram

Disinformation works best when blended with a drop of truth. Consider the Philadelphia Experiment (BS) combined with degaussing technology research (truth). Or microchips in vaccines (BS) with the Tuskegee Syphilis Study (truth).  The recipe is clear: Just as a spoonful of sugar makes the microchip-laced medicine go down, if you

“There are known knowns. These are things we know that we know. There are known unknowns. That is to say, there are things that we know we don't know. But there are also unknown unknowns. There are things we don't know we don't know.” Donald Rumsfeld The above quotation has

The dust is settling on InfoSec London 2023, and in reflection we offer a unique insight to the discourse that’s been circulating. As a company that specialises in the production of artificial intelligence tools for Cyber Threat Intelligence analysts, we’re acutely aware of how AI tools are impacting the CTI

Disinformation and artificial intelligence (AI) are two topics that are quickly becoming interlinked. The boss of the UK’s Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ), Jeremy Fleming, recently commented that AI could lead to an ‘explosion’ in disinformation.  Another concerning observation came from the credible Gordon Crovitz, Co-chief executive of NewsGuard: an organisation

There's is a lot of talk at the moment about the future of disinformation and what changes technology will bring. Artificial intelligence (AI) is dominating the conversation. But it’s not the only show in town, especially when we look to the future of disinformation.  Let’s take a look at the

APT 28, APT 1, Conti, Lazarus Group and Anonymous are all names that have become ‘poster children’ for cyber threats over the past decade or so. Identifying, describing, and monitoring threat actors/groups is indeed a cornerstone of modern Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI). Many security service providers differentiate themselves by the

Elemendar recently made our first official visit to the Republic of Korea (South Korea). We were part of the UK’s Department of International Trade mission, run during Cyber Week by the British Embassy in Seoul. South Korea has long been somewhat of a ‘promised land’ for Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI).

“Russia wants to legalise cybercrime for homeland [security]” – Oh My, that IS shocking! Was my initial reflection on this headline from a piece by Gintara Radauskas published in Cybernews. I then immediately thought this article was either A.) a case of sloppy reporting (I hoped) or B.) a further

No one can dispute that MITRE ATT&CK is now a cornerstone of modern Cyber Threat Intelligence. Many security programs have been built around the framework, including Elemendar’s flagship tool, READ. READ. uses machine learning to extract ATT&CK tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs) from text documents.  But despite its lauded status,

Disinformation is the new kid on the block of the threat and risk analysis community. Tricky to define and challenging to anticipate multiple frameworks are being developed to help analyse the disinformation capabilities of malicious actors. The Disarm framework offers a structure similar to the lauded MITRE ATT&CK framework. Charity