Cyber Radar

The Cyber Radar lens is engineered specifically for cybersecurity vendors and managed service providers (MSPs). It monitors the web for signs of technical vulnerability, regulatory pressure, and security posture changes at target accounts.

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Signal Taxonomy

This lens tracks 19 highly specific cyber signal families across 5 core categories:

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1. Incident & Exposure

• data_breach
• ransomware_attack
• credential_leak
• dark_web_mention

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2. Compliance & Regulatory

• compliance_audit_failure
• gdpr_fine
• new_regulatory_framework

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3. Tech Stack & Infrastructure

• legacy_system_eol (End of Life)
• cloud_migration_active
• vulnerable_tech_detected

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4. Expansion & Footprint

• new_data_center
• remote_work_expansion

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5. Market Pressure

• competitor_breach
• supply_chain_compromise

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Trust Scoring Model

Because cyber signals can often be noisy or unverified (e.g., a random tweet about a breach), the Cyber Radar lens employs a rigorous Trust Scoring Model to prevent false alarms. The trustComposite score is calculated using three factors:

1. Source Authority: A CVE database report ranks much higher than an anonymous forum post.
2. Extraction Certainty: How confident is the AI that this event actually occurred?
3. Corroboration: Has this event been detected across multiple independent sources?

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Confidence Tiers & Alert Eligibility

Signals are grouped into Confidence Tiers based on their Trust Composite:

• Tier 1 (Verified): High authority, highly corroborated. Fully eligible for automated alerts and CRM push.
• Tier 2 (Probable): Moderate authority. Pushed to the radar for human review.
• Tier 3 (Unverified): Low authority. Suppressed from alerts, kept for compounding context only.