It tracks historical data and splits it into industry segments and top country of origin for attackers. The FireEye cyber attack map lacks the detail presented by the others, and keeps things simple.
In addition to watching the playback, the top attackers and targets can be viewed historically, with monthly and weekly stats. The map is more visual than the one from Norse, but still has the same basic construct. The ThreatCloud cyber attack map from Checkpoint Software shows historical data that is reset each day at 12:00 a.m. Fortinet customers have the ability to have a map of their own, according to documentation. As the attacks are displayed, a rotating breakdown of various stats appears in the lower left part of the screen. Kaspersky Fortinetįortinet's cyber attack map looks similar to the one from Norse and appears to show a playback of recorded events. But it isn't clear just how real-time, the real-time presentation is. The attacks shown on the Kaspersky map are taken from on-demand and on-access scans, as well as web and email detections.
Taking first prize for visuals and interactive displays is the Kaspersky "Cyberthreat Real-Time Map" – complete with global rotation and zoom. Interestingly enough, organizations can add their logo to the map when it is displayed at the office. Discussing the data shown on their map, Norse says the attacks are "based on a small subset of live flows against the Norse honeypot infrastructure…" Probably the most well-known cyber attack map is the one produced by Norse, a security firm that's had its share of problems over the last few years.
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