Original research & incident analysis
Campaigns deconstructed end to end, with the reasoning left in.
Invite-only · Practitioner-led · Community
CTI CON is an invite-only community for people interested in cyber threat intelligence to share research, compare methods, and learn from each other without vendor noise.
asn: 20473
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pivot shared with members
community first
The community is deliberately focused, and participants are people actively learning, researching, or working in CTI. People share better when they are around peers who understand the work.
A trusted community of forty engaged CTI people can be more useful than an auditorium of four hundred.
what happens
Work no one has published yet, explained with enough reasoning that other members can use it.
Campaigns deconstructed end to end, with the reasoning left in.
Attribution, tooling, and victimology examined with the rigor the subject deserves.
Methods that travel: how members find what they find, explained well enough to reproduce.
What went wrong, and why. The most useful sessions are often the candid ones.
format
One focused session each month: long enough to go deep, frequent enough to keep momentum.
session logic
Speakers focus on what happened, how it happened, what the actor did, and how others can reproduce the hunt.
Incident summary, scope, and the signal that made the case worth presenting.
Initial access, infrastructure, tooling, malware chain, and confidence level.
Defensive takeaways, controls, detections, queries, and hunting opportunities.
the community
After the session, CTI CON becomes a community workspace: research posts, meetup materials, detection review, and member contributions that stay useful between meetups.
membership
Participation is for people in and around cyber threat intelligence: analysts, hunters, incident responders, malware researchers, detection engineers, students, and serious learners.
[ Request invite ]Research, conference talks, GitHub work, detection contributions, or open-source analysis.
If someone you trust already attends, an introduction is the most direct route in.
Tell us what you work on and what you would bring to the community. Every request is reviewed personally.
community standards
Discussion is held under the Chatham House Rule. What is said may be used, but never attributed.
join the community
Members log in to access research posts, meetup materials, and community discussions. New users register with an invite code. If you do not have a code, submit your details and the core team will review the request.