Domain
Adversary tradecraft rarely announces itself. We track intrusion sets, pre-positioned access, and infrastructure exposure so decisions are made before the disruption, not after it.
Services
Attribution-aware reporting on Chinese, Russian, Iranian, and North Korean intrusion activity relevant to your sector and geography.
Assessment of OT and IT convergence risk across energy, ports, telecom, water, and transportation.
Actor profiling, initial-access trends, exploited vulnerabilities, and third-party provider abuse.
Indicators of dormant footholds intended for crisis activation rather than immediate espionage or theft.
Board-ready briefings translating technical intelligence into operational, legal, and reputational risk.
Independent analytic support during and after an incident, including adversary intent and escalation assessment.
Library
A spate of car bombs, explosive-rigged drones, and improvised landmines across Mexico signals a durable shift in cartel tactics that raises risk for police, communities, road transport, and companies operating in contested states.
U.S. authorities disrupted QScan and QTRouter, platforms attributed to the PRC-linked QTFY group that weaponized thousands of IoT devices and proxy systems to obscure cyber operations against government, defense, financial, academic, and critical-infrastructure targets.
Washington's announced majority-control arrangement over Venezuelan reserves could reorder hemispheric energy relationships, but unclear legal authority, underinvestment, grid weakness, and limited export capacity make rapid production gains unlikely.
Fuel scarcity and a fragile oil-dependent grid are cascading into water, healthcare, food, transport, telecommunications, and tourism failures across Cuba, while expanded U.S. pressure narrows external relief.
Colombia's security realignment shifts from announcement to execution as assistance converts into deployments, raising near-term retaliation risk against security forces and exposed infrastructure.
New external support and a more coercive domestic security posture raise the probability of retaliatory violence against Colombian security forces and exposed infrastructure.
Quiet, durable access embedded in ordinary infrastructure gives adversaries options for espionage, disruption, and crisis activation.
Jamming, spoofing, cyber intrusion, ground-segment compromise, and orbital congestion are the most accessible threats to space-enabled services.
The cyber environment remains defined by ransomware, identity attacks, known exploited vulnerabilities, and abuse of trusted technology providers, with Latin America and the Caribbean now absorbing a disproportionate share of intrusion activity.
Russian electronic warfare against Starlink illustrates how commercial constellations have become military infrastructure and priority targets.
