The Art of Threat Hunting. We Detect, Defend and Deter!

CyberTI® gives Australian organisations continuous visibility of their attack surface, detection engineered in-house, and a response team that acts before an incident becomes a breach.

Reporting an active incident? Call 1300 328 312 rather than using a form — you will get a security engineer, not a queue.

assets

14

exposed

3

warning

1

clear

10

Illustrative — not live customer data.

350+

CyberTI-authored detections, reviewed weekly on top of a 1,300+ rule ATT&CK-mapped managed baseline

24/7

Automated attack surface monitoring monitoring is continuous; analyst response hours are set in your engagement

v19

MITRE ATT&CK® baseline re-baselined to the 28 April 2026 release

AU

Australian-based security engineers

Advice, operations and exposure — from one team

Three connected practices, so nothing falls between your consultant, your SOC and your testers.

Advisory

Work out what you should be logging, what you should be detecting, and where your current coverage actually stops — before you buy anything else.

Operations

Endpoint, network and cloud detection engineered in-house, run by the same people who wrote the rules.

Offensive Security

Find what is reachable, prove what is exploitable, and get a remediation order you can defend to an auditor.

How exposure becomes an incident

Five stages, and the control that applies at each. Follow any of them to the service that delivers it.

Illustrative sequence — not a specific incident.

01 Exposure appears A staging host, an API gateway, an acquired subsidiary's domain. Nobody tells security. Continuous outside-in discovery

02 An attacker finds it first Exploiting a known, unpatched vulnerability on an internet-facing asset has become one of the most common ways intruders get their first foothold — which is why an asset nobody is monitoring is the exposure that matters most. Scanning cadence per asset class, prioritised by EPSS and KEV

03 Initial access Credential reuse, or an unpatched internet-facing service that was never in the scan scope. Endpoint prevention at execution

04 Lateral movement ATT&CK TA0008 and TA0011 — largely network-observable, and largely invisible to endpoint controls alone. An adversary moving between two internal hosts never crosses your perimeter firewall. Network monitoring correlated with endpoint in one incident

05 Impact The encryption sweep begins. In Australia a 72-hour ransomware payment reporting clock and a 30-day OAIC assessment clock start with it. Canary tripwires and threat-operations escalation

Every intrusion crosses a boundary you could have been watching

An attacker does not appear inside your core. They arrive at something you exposed, take a foothold, and move — and every one of those hops crosses a line that monitoring can see.

Illustrative diagram, not live customer data. The route shown is the common shape of an intrusion — exposed edge asset, foothold, lateral movement, data — rather than any specific incident.

The earlier a hop is caught, the less of the chain runs. That is the entire argument for watching the edge continuously rather than quarterly.

Built by engineers who run the detections themselves

Not a reseller dashboard with someone else's rules behind it.

Detection engineering, not alert forwarding

We write and tune the detections ourselves, and we validate them against emulated attacker behaviour.

The attacker's point of view

U-ASM shows what is reachable from outside, including the assets your inventory never recorded.

Findings you can act on

Prioritised by EPSS exploitation probability, CISA KEV status and exposure context — not raw CVSS.

What we will tell you that others won't

No endpoint product can guarantee zero files encrypted before ransomware is stopped — including ours. We say so up front rather than let you assume otherwise.

Baseline

ATT&CK v19

Re-baselined to the 28 April 2026 release, which split Defense Evasion into Stealth and Defense Impairment.

Ready to see your attack surface the way an attacker does?

Book a walkthrough with an Australian-based security engineer. No scripted demo, no obligation.

Both forms deliver to info@cyberti.com.au.