Knowledge Solution

Digital Threat Intelligence Management (DTIM) sits at the intersection of cybersecurity, data science, and business strategy. As attacks grow more sophisticated and distributed, organizations increasingly rely on structured threat intelligence to anticipate, prioritize, and neutralize risk. This blog outlines what a DTIM market research report typically covers, highlights emerging technology and market trends, and explains how vendors and users can use these insights to shape strategy and purchasing decisions. What DTIM market research examines A comprehensive DTIM market research study goes beyond vendor lists. Key elements include: Market sizing and segmentation — revenue, regional breakdowns, verticals (finance, BFSI, healthcare, government, etc.), and deployment models (on-premises, cloud, hybrid). Technology landscape — capabilities such as indicator-of-compromise (IOC) management, tactical/operational/strategic intelligence, automated collection, enrichment, correlatio...

In an age of ever-evolving cyber threats, traditional security measures are no longer sufficient to protect critical digital assets. To stay ahead of sophisticated attackers, organizations are turning to more innovative and proactive solutions. One such approach gaining momentum globally is Deception Technology — a cybersecurity strategy that shifts the paradigm from reactive defenses to proactive threat detection and response. What is Deception Technology? Deception Technology involves the strategic deployment of decoys, traps, and lures within IT environments — including endpoints, servers, and networks — to mislead, detect, and engage malicious actors. These decoys mimic real IT assets, such as databases, applications, credentials, or file shares, without holding any real value. When attackers interact with these traps, their actions trigger alerts, allowing security teams to detect breaches early, study attacker behavior, and respond more effectively. Unlike conventional per...