Recorded Future in the news

Exabeam and Recorded Future integrated real-time threat intelligence into Exabeam's platform to streamline SOC operations, enhance threat detection, and automate responses, benefiting both enterprises and MSSPs.

Exabeam and Recorded Future have deepened their partnership to integrate real-time threat intelligence into security operations, enhancing automated detection and response for enterprises.

Exabeam and Recorded Future have integrated their platforms to deliver intelligence-led threat detection and response that enriches alerts with real-time context and automates actions, easing analysts' workload especially for MSPs.

Mastercard's Recorded Future expands its partnership with Exabeam to deliver advanced, AI-driven cybersecurity capabilities for real-time threat detection and automated response.

Exabeam and Recorded Future have integrated their platforms to enhance threat detection and response with real-time intelligence and AI-driven automation.

Many companies face challenges with the accuracy and integration of threat intelligence platforms despite growing maturity and adoption.

Exabeam and Recorded Future deepen their partnership to integrate real-time threat intelligence into security operations, enabling faster, context-rich threat detection and automated response.

Recorded Future introduced an AI-powered autonomous threat hunting product that automates continuous defense and threat intelligence correlation.

BIETA is a Chinese research institute closely linked to the Ministry of State Security, developing advanced communication and security technologies that support intelligence and military operations.

RedNovember is a Chinese state-sponsored cyber-espionage group targeting global government, defense, and aerospace organizations by exploiting vulnerabilities in perimeter security devices using open-source tools.

Recorded Future is launching an AI-driven autonomous cyber defense capability at Predict 2025 to automate and accelerate threat detection and response.

H1 2025 saw a 16% rise in exploited vulnerabilities, with Microsoft and edge devices targeted, legacy malware resurging, RATs rising, and ransomware adopting stealthier tactics amid heavy state-sponsored activity.