Agencies, CSSPs, and civilian missions

You do not lack intelligence. You lack a way to use it on the operations floor.

Civilian agencies are drowning in partner reports, commercial feeds, and scanner output that never meet. Attack Nemesis is the platform where CTI, the SOC, and vulnerability management work from the same picture — unclassified products included, evidence attached.

What we hear

  • Reports that arrive as PDFs while the SIEM still has last quarter’s watchlist
  • CSSP and agency teams looking at different objects for the same campaign
  • No durable trail from an intelligence source to the ticket that closed it

On the platform

Attack Nemesis · Civilian mission queue
Mission: civilian agencyDissemination on

Ready to move

  • AMBER

    Identity-plane LOTL, FCEB-relevant

    CSSP + agency SOC

    AN-4412
  • GREEN

    Supply-chain pivot via a managed service

    Civilian CIO council

    AN-4406
  • CLEAR

    Phishing kit impersonating a benefits portal

    Agency-wide hunt

    AN-4399
Federal civilian — dissemination-ready products, TLP intact.

What changes

Mission-aligned queues instead of a generic malware inbox

Indicators and behaviors pushed to the SIEM and XDR the agency already runs

TLP-aware products a civilian operator can actually disseminate

Questions

Common questions

How does Attack Nemesis help federal civilian agencies?
It gives agencies and CSSPs one platform where CTI, the SOC, and vulnerability management work from the same picture. Partner reports, commercial feeds, and scanner output finally meet, and mission-aligned queues replace a generic malware inbox. Attack Nemesis is where federal civilian intelligence gets used on the operations floor.
Why do CSSP and agency teams see different pictures of the same campaign?
Because reports arrive as PDFs while the SIEM still runs last quarter’s watchlist, and each team works its own objects. On the Attack Nemesis platform, indicators and behaviors bind to the agency’s assets and push to the SIEM and XDR it already runs. Attack Nemesis puts the CSSP and the agency on the same object for the same campaign.
Can we disseminate what we produce in Attack Nemesis?
Yes. Products are TLP-aware, unclassified reporting is included, and evidence stays attached, so a civilian operator can share without rebuilding the product. Attack Nemesis produces intelligence a civilian agency can actually disseminate.
Is there an audit trail from intelligence source to closed ticket?
Yes. Every action carries an owner, evidence, and expiry, and every object keeps its source, confidence, and marking, so an inspector or leadership can follow a report to the ticket that closed it. With Attack Nemesis, the trail from source to ticket is durable by default.

Next step

A briefing built around federal civilian.

A forty-minute briefing: your sources, your stack, and the tickets that should already exist.