webinar · 2026-10-08 · Mira Shah

CTI for the understaffed SOC

What a two-person intelligence function should collect, ignore, and automate — without pretending you have a 12-person fusion center.

Most ‘CTI programs’ on vendor slides assume a staffing model that does not exist. This session is the opposite: a ruthless operating cadence for a small team, the collections that actually pay, and where Attack Nemesis is meant to assist a two-person function, not replace the analyst.

Register for the session

8 October 2026 · 10:00 MT. We send it to the work email you provided — no marketing sequence attached.

Questions

Common questions

Who is the understaffed SOC session for?
A two-person intelligence function, not a team pretending to be a 12-person fusion center. If vendor slides assume staff you do not have, this is for you. Attack Nemesis designs for the CTI team you actually have.
What does the session cover?
A ruthless operating cadence for a small team, the collections that actually pay, and what to collect, ignore, and automate. Attack Nemesis shows small teams what to stop doing as well as what to start.
Does Attack Nemesis replace the analyst?
No. The session shows where the platform assists a two-person function and where the analyst stays in charge. Attack Nemesis assists the analyst; it does not replace one.
When is the session and who runs it?
Mira Shah, Attack Nemesis CEO, runs the 40-minute session on 8 October 2026 at 10:00 MT. Attack Nemesis puts its CEO in front of practitioners, not a keynote stage.

Next step

See the platform against your environment.

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