
Threat intelligence tools provide the indicators, feeds, and context describing the actors and malware targeting organizations like yours. These free sources help small security teams spend their limited time on the threats that are actually relevant.
The MISP Threat Sharing project consists of multiple initiatives, from software to facilitate threat analysis and sharing to freely usable structured Cyber Threat Information and Taxonomies.
Swascan the scan of web sites and web applications to spot and analyze in a proactive way security vulnerabilities. The Network Scanner spots and identifies network vulnerabilities and helps you fixing them. It runs the source code analysis to highlight and solve weak spots and security vulnerabilities.
The World’s First Truly Open Threat Intelligence Community
Threat intelligence tools tell you what attackers are doing right now and whether any of it is aimed at you: which vulnerabilities are being actively exploited, which domains and IP addresses are malicious, which phishing kits are circulating, and whether your company's credentials or data have appeared in a breach or on a criminal marketplace.
A small business cannot follow every threat feed, and it does not need to. The free tools on this page cover the sources that matter at SMB scale: exploited-vulnerability catalogues that tell you what to patch first, breach monitoring for your domain, indicator feeds that plug into a firewall or SIEM, and open-source intelligence tools that show your own exposed attack surface.
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Free Cybersecurity Baseline AssessmentInformation about current attacker behaviour that changes what you do: a list of vulnerabilities being exploited this week so you patch those first, a domain reputation feed so your DNS filter blocks new phishing sites, or a breach alert so you reset exposed passwords. The value is in the action, not the feed.
Breach monitoring services check known data leaks for your email domain and alert you when staff credentials appear. Several are free for domain owners. Pair the alert with a forced password reset and MFA check for the affected accounts.
Yes, if it is narrowed to a few actionable sources. An exploited-vulnerability list, a breach monitor, and a lookalike-domain watch cover most of the value for an SMB and take under an hour a month to act on.
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