Threat Analytics definition

Threat Analytics means information collected, generated and/or analyzed by the Proofpoint Products such as log files, statistics, aggregated data and derivatives thereof.

Threat Analytics means information collected, generated and/or analyzed by the Proofpoint Products such as log files, statistics, aggregated data and derivatives thereof. “Customer Data” means the Customer specific configurations and rules implemented in the Proofpoint Products, and any Customer content processed by the Proofpoint Products (e.g. email text and attachments) that is not Personal Data. “Personal Data” means data about an identifiable individual that is protected by privacy laws where the individual resides. Examples of personal data include name, religion, gender, financial information, national identifier numbers, health information, email addresses, IP addresses, online identifiers and location data. Cloudmark Products. Cloudmark Products include Cloudmark Authority, Cloudmark Safe Messaging Cloud (SMC), and Cloudmark Spam Reporting Service (SRS). Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the General Terms and Conditions, the parties hereby agree that Work Product resulting from Technical Services for Cloudmark Products includes Customer configurations. Proofpoint grants to Customer a license to such Work Product (including Customer configurations) pursuant to Section 5.1 of the General Terms and Conditions. Additionally, Customer acknowledges that use of the “Cloudmark Network Feedback System” involves sending unencrypted Customer e-mail and spam samples into this system. This process is optional for the Customer and only occurs for an email message when a User chooses to click on the “This is Spam” button or the “This is NOT spam” button for a given email message. Proofpoint analyses theses spam reports and unblock reports in order to increase the accuracy of the Proofpoint Product.

Threat Analytics means information collected, generated and/or analyzed by Proofpoint Essentials such as log files, statistics, aggregated data and derivatives thereof.

Examples of Threat Analytics in a sentence

• Licenses are required only for OSEClient OSEs (or OSEs running Server operating systems and used as OSEClient OSEs) that are on or accessed by end user devices authenticated by an Active Directory managed by Advanced Threat Analytics.

• Cognitive Threat Analytics (“CTA”) has various features for monitoring the network.

• Stealthwatch is, now, enabled to work with other Cisco technologies, such as Cognitive Threat Analytics (“CTA”) and Encrypted Traffic Analytics (“ETA”).

• Cisco Stealthwatch incorporated Cognitive Threat Analytics in Stealthwatch in 2017.

• Advanced Threat Analytics Platform (“ATAP”) Critical Start will provide Security Event Orchestration capabilities using ATAP, including our Automated Classification Engine.

• SLA (TTD) Upon generation of an alert that creates an incident, the Critical Start CyberSOC will begin investigation with the given timeframe after delivery to the Advanced Threat Analytics Event Orchestration Platform.

• When applied, an analyst in a Cyber Threat Analytics Center (CTAC) can instantly detect malicious activity (e.g. outbound connection attempts toward a suspicious destination, or malformed Domain Name System (DNS) queries) and respond to it.

• This section is involved with Regulatory and Standards Compliance; Security Risk Management; Data Security, Digital Forensics; Incident Management; Threat Analytics; IT Security Systems development, design, operations and Maintenance; Network and Telecommunications Security; on an enterprise basis.

• They claim that by using the Real Intelligence Threat Analytics (RITA) frame- work, they were able to identify behavioral patterns of DoH and successfully detect them.

• SOS Threat Analytics displays all potential IOCs to the end user via the GUI and allows them to access detailed information about the potential threat.

More Definitions of Threat Analytics

Threat Analytics means information collected, generated and/or analyzed by Libraesva such as log files, statistics, aggregated data and derivatives thereof.

Threat Analytics means the output and/or derivatives from the collection, analysis, combination, generation, and/or aggregation of the data (including Customer Data and Customer Personal Data) processed by Proofpoint for the purpose of identifying, detecting, preventing, and/or remediating actual or potential compromise(s) to the security, availability, integrity, and/or confidentiality of its customers’ data and the environments in which this data resides.