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Pricing
Investigate threats with CTI Unlimited, or block them with an industry blocklist. Both run on the same live honeypot network, both start free, and you can cancel whenever you like.
Blocklists update continuously from live honeypot data and are included with your subscription.
Investigate threats in real time, or block them at your edge. Choose a path to see the relevant plans.
Inspect every intelligence product for free. Choose Unlimited for complete results, investigation outputs, research downloads, and alerts.
Evaluate the live data and understand how each product supports your workflow.
Use the complete dataset and investigation tools without page limits.
Select one industry, up to three, or complete coverage. Each paid tier combines its coverage and included threat categories into one continuously updated feed. Firewall presets and optional /24 aggregation are included.
One continuously updated feed in every supported format.
One continuously updated feed in every supported format.
One continuously updated feed in every supported format.
Select an industry to see what its feed covers. All 14 active industries remain ranked by unique scanner IPs observed over the last 31 days.
Our sensors saw probes against web, mail, database, and administration services that a store may expose. When a store runs this service mix, the mapping spans its public site and the systems used to manage it.
A retailer running these services can use the feed in existing edge rules around its storefront and administration systems. This keeps scanner blocks current without collecting addresses from web, mail, and database logs by hand.
Our sensors saw probes against hosting panels, remote administration, hardware management, and virtualization services. These are interfaces operators use to manage servers, hosting accounts, and shared infrastructure.
A hosting operator can pull this feed into shared perimeter rules across exposed hosts. That avoids assembling separate blocks from each server log whenever the observed scanner sources change.
Our sensors saw probes against model services, development notebooks, orchestration, and supporting data platforms. The mapping covers interfaces used to build, run, and manage AI workloads.
Apply the feed to publicly reachable model and development services through your existing edge controls. It gives teams a way to handle observed scanners while new deployments and access policies are being reviewed.
Our sensors saw probes against security gateways and remote access services. The current mapping is tied to these exposed entry points and does not cover every public service.
If a public network exposes these gateways or remote access services, apply the feed in existing firewall rules. Teams can review repeat probers at the perimeter before they reach the systems behind those entry points.
Our sensors saw probes against cameras, printers, connected devices, home automation, and the services used to manage them. The mapping covers device interfaces that may remain exposed even when a central application is protected.
Place the feed at a shared device gateway or firewall to filter observed scanners before they reach individual endpoints. This is useful when a fleet has limited logging and updates cannot be scheduled for every device at once.
Our sensors saw probes against trading interfaces, market data services, payment systems, remote access, and databases. The mapping covers transaction services and the supporting systems teams use to operate them.
For an operator exposing those services, the feed adds observed scanner sources to perimeter rules. Keep existing allowlists and access controls in place for interfaces that handle sensitive operations.
Our sensors saw probes against industrial controllers, plant monitoring services, building automation, and control gateways. The mapping brings these control and monitoring surfaces together in one feed.
If a control gateway is exposed, apply the feed in your perimeter rules to review or block sources seen testing similar services. This gives your team a current source list while access to the gateway stays tightly scoped.
Our sensors saw probes against voice systems, carrier management, routing, and subscriber services. The coverage spans call handling as well as the network interfaces used to run those services.
Voice and network teams often work across separate service logs. Apply the feed at gateways and management edges so observed scanner sources can be handled through one regularly updated rule.
Our sensors saw probes against public blockchain nodes, wallet services, payment channels, and peer networks. The mapping includes services intended for public connections as well as interfaces that may need narrower access.
Keep public node traffic available while reviewing observed scanners at wallet and management boundaries. Use this feed as one source for tighter edge rules on interfaces that do not need open access.
Our sensors saw probes against medical imaging, clinical integrations, laboratory systems, and healthcare application services. These interfaces can connect separate systems that need to remain available for care teams.
Use an edge rule to review or filter observed scanners around exposed clinical integrations. The rule can be applied at the perimeter when changes to the underlying systems require careful scheduling.
Our sensors saw probes against multiplayer servers, server discovery, remote consoles, and game voice services. This coverage includes player facing endpoints and the administration interfaces operators maintain.
Game servers need to stay reachable for players. Apply the feed to exposed consoles and query interfaces to filter repeat scanners without manually updating rules after every new source appears.
Our sensors saw probes against aircraft tracking receivers, flight data services, and aviation messaging endpoints. The coverage centers on interfaces that collect or exchange operational data.
Apply the feed around exposed receivers and messaging endpoints to review or block sources seen testing similar services. This gives operators a source list for edge rules without changing the data systems themselves.
Our sensors saw probes against tactical awareness, certificate enrollment, and specialized messaging services. These narrow interfaces are used to exchange and manage operational data.
Teams running these systems can use the feed to review sources seen testing similar interfaces. Add it to edge rules around exposed services while keeping existing access controls for authorized users.
Our sensors saw probes against maritime receivers, positioning data, and navigation correction services. The current mapping focuses on these receiver and positioning interfaces within the wider transportation category.
Apply the feed at the edges of maritime receivers and positioning services to review or block repeat probers. It is most useful where these interfaces are reachable from outside and need to remain available for data exchange.
Counts may overlap between industries. They do not represent the total size of paid feeds.
Decide what should happen next: a person investigates the activity, or your security controls block it automatically.
Give an analyst the context and tools to understand attacker activity and infrastructure.
Deliver observed malicious sources to the firewall or security stack that enforces your policy.
Both products use activity observed across the same live honeypot network. They are separate subscriptions, so you can use either workflow on its own or combine them.
Yes. Cancel from your billing page in a couple of clicks. Your access keeps working until the end of the period you already paid for, and your configuration is remembered if you come back.
Billing shows the exact charge or credit before you confirm. Industry-only changes within the same tier do not add another subscription item.
Both. Every price on this page is shown per month; the toggle at the top switches between yearly billing (about 20 percent cheaper) and month to month billing you can stop anytime.
No. They are separate products on the same data. Firewall teams often run blocklists alone; analyst teams often run CTI alone. You can combine them whenever you like.
Paid feeds support all eleven advertised encoders: TXT, plain, CSV, JSON, MikroTik, Check Point, Wazuh, F5, Zeek, CIDR and RPZ. Optional /24 CIDR aggregation is included.
Paid plans use secure card checkout through Stripe. The Free tier needs no card, and there is no setup fee.
One account lets you investigate live threat activity and test a sample blocklist in the security tools you already run. Upgrade only when the free access no longer covers your workflow.
No card required. No sales call.