Loading classified intelligence…
Refreshes every six hours from linked publishers and the CISA catalog. Open a result’s classification evidence to see why it was tagged.
Evidence vs relevance: “Industry mentioned” is source wording. “Potential fit” is a SafeScale suggestion based on common technologies; it does not mean your industry, India, or a startup was attacked.
Industry coverage & required logs
Choose an industry to see its investigation scope and the logs you will need. These are starting points to adapt, not assumptions about your systems.
Intelligence to review
How classification works, and its limits
SafeScale matches explicit industry, technology, geography, and technique terms in publisher headlines and RSS descriptions. Each tag retains its matching words and whether it used a headline alone or RSS context. Full articles are not analysed. Items may have several tags; uncertain dimensions stay unclassified.
Sector packs use a separate technology map to suggest relevance. For example, a Windows item may be useful to a retailer operating Windows endpoints even if no retailer is named. An India-relevant item can describe a shared technology risk without evidence of Indian victims. Startup relevance describes operational fit, not the size of any reported victim.
“Explicit term match” describes confidence in detecting those words, not confidence in victim attribution or the truth of a report. Read the original source, check versions and exposure, and corroborate findings. Headline/URL deduplication cannot reliably merge every report about the same event.
CISA KEV entries confirm known exploitation according to CISA. They are catalog entries, not new breach reports. Their dates are catalog-addition dates; U.S. federal remediation deadlines are not Indian compliance deadlines. An unmatched item is still visible under unclassified filters.