Streaming Threat Feed
A streaming threat feed delivers real-time updates of newly identified malicious indicators via a persistent HTTP connection or webhook, eliminating the need to poll for updates. This is critical for SIEMs and firewalls that need sub-minute freshness.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Streaming Threat Feed?
A streaming threat feed delivers real-time updates of newly identified malicious indicators via a persistent HTTP connection or webhook, eliminating the need to poll for updates. This is critical for SIEMs and firewalls that need sub-minute freshness.
How is Streaming Threat Feed related to Threat Feed?
Streaming Threat Feed and Threat Feed are both key concepts in threat intelligence. A threat feed is a structured, continuously updated stream of IOCs and threat data from a single source or aggregator. Security tools ingest threat feeds to keep blocklists and detection rules current. Examples include Spamhaus DROP, abuse.ch URLhaus, and CISA KEV.
Related Terms
Threat Feed
A threat feed is a structured, continuously updated stream of IOCs and threat data from a single source or aggregator. Security tools ingest threat feeds to keep blocklists and detection rules current. Examples include Spamhaus DROP, abuse.ch URLhaus, and CISA KEV.
Webhook
A webhook is an HTTP callback that sends a notification to a configured URL when a specific event occurs. isMalicious webhooks deliver alerts when a monitored observable changes status, so security tools can react without polling.
API Key
An API key is a unique identifier used to authenticate requests to an API. It grants access to specific resources and rate limits. API keys should be kept secret and rotated regularly; they should never be exposed in client-side code or version control.
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