Identity & cloud
48 objects · 6 open
Export to SIEM
DoD, IC, and mission partners
Mission sets, not a vendor’s idea of a fusion cell.
Defense and intelligence teams need intelligence bound to the networks, identities, and weapons-adjacent systems they actually defend — and they need it on connected and air-gapped deployments. Attack Nemesis is built for that constraint, with analysts still signing the assessment.
What we hear
- Collection that cannot be tailored to a mission without a services army
- High-side and low-side pictures that never reconcile
- Automation that cannot be shown to a review board because it has no owner
On the platform
Attack Nemesis · Mission sets
Connected + air-gapMission sets this watch
Weapon-system adjacent
21 objects · 3 open
Air-gap pack
Partner reporting
33 objects · 5 open
Review caveats
Air-gap pack compiles the same object model. Models draft; a named analyst signs before anything leaves the platform.
What changes
Mission-scoped scoring, naming, and queues
Connected and air-gapped installs with the same object model
Actions that carry an analyst signature, not a model’s confidence score
Related
Questions
Common questions
- How does Attack Nemesis support DoD and intelligence community teams?
- Scoring, naming, and queues are scoped to the mission, so DoD, IC, and mission-partner analysts work intelligence bound to the networks, identities, and weapons-adjacent systems they defend. Tailoring does not require a services army. Attack Nemesis is built on mission sets, not a vendor’s idea of a fusion cell.
- Does Attack Nemesis run on air-gapped networks?
- Yes. Connected and air-gapped installs share the same object model, so analysts work the same way on either side instead of learning two tools. Attack Nemesis is built for the connected-and-air-gapped constraint, not retrofitted to it.
- Can Attack Nemesis automation stand up to a review board?
- Yes, because every action carries a named analyst’s signature, with an owner and evidence, rather than a model’s confidence score. Leaders can show exactly who decided and why. In Attack Nemesis, automation always has an owner.
- Who signs the assessment in Attack Nemesis?
- A named analyst. Models extract and draft; attribution, scoring judgment, and the decision to act stay with a person accountable for it. Attack Nemesis keeps analysts signing the assessment.
Next step
A briefing built around defense & intelligence.
A forty-minute briefing: your sources, your stack, and the tickets that should already exist.