The cybersecurity industry often gets obsessed with technology: the latest exploits, hacking tools and threat hunting software. In reality, a lot comes down to people. It’s people who develop malware, ...

Open-source intelligence (OSINT), as defined by the SANS Institute, refers to the process of producing intelligence through collecting, evaluating and analyzing publicly available information. This is ...

Open source intelligence (OSINT) is information that comes from publicly available sources. This type of information can be exploited, collected and disseminated to any audience. For investigators or ...

The intelligence community has long viewed open source intelligence (OSINT) as a synonym for newspapers, but today’s OSINT looks more like vast amounts of publicly available, granular data, living on ...

Open-source intelligence (OSINT) – the gathering and analysis of publicly available information found on social media, and in databases and government records – can be invaluable in situations when ...

Today, with almost infinite sources and publicly available sensors, open-source intelligence (OSINT) collection has achieved high sophistication and allows, for example, the ability to follow ...

“An OSINT investigation is not one single method to get at truth, but rather a combination of creative and critical thinking to navigate digital sources on the web.” It used to be the domain of ...

Open-source intelligence (OSINT) may be entering its heyday due to the sheer volume of information available, the emergence of artificial intelligence (AI) to help sort through it, and the relatively ...

Digital media is facing a trust crisis. According to the 2024 Edelman Trust Barometer, media ranks as the least trusted innovation-driving industry, and only 40% of people trust the news they consume.

Many often joke about the amount of information a teenager can gather if you give them a phone, a piece of ambiguous information, and 20 minutes. But the premise is very real. The act of gathering ...