ESET, a prominent figure in the cybersecurity industry, has introduced eCrime Reports as a new addition to its Threat Intelligence portfolio. This strategic offering comes at a time when businesses are finding themselves increasingly challenged by the rising complexity and sheer volume of ransomware and infostealers. The demand for precise and high-quality cyber threat intelligence (CTI) is growing, and ESET’s eCrime Reports aim to meet this need by providing businesses with unparalleled insights into real-world cyber incidents. These reports offer detailed views of attack mechanisms, including affiliate-level activity, comprehensive attack-chain timelines, and region-specific data.
“For over three decades, ESET has been a trusted partner for governments, channel companies, and enterprises in safeguarding against advanced cybersecurity threats,” stated Roman Kováč, Chief Research Officer at ESET. He highlighted that the newly launched eCrime Reports are designed to merge technical expertise with practical defense strategies, based on input from ESET’s global threat researchers. The reports are particularly focused on ransomware and infostealers, providing essential insights that help organizations enhance their cybersecurity defenses, especially in high-risk environments. Law enforcement, IT, and security teams can use these insights not just to understand threats but to anticipate and counteract them effectively.
ESET’s latest offering is available in two tiers: ESET Threat Intelligence eCrime Reports and ESET Threat Intelligence eCrime Reports Advanced. These meticulously curated reports are built upon proprietary data and global telemetry, offering unique insights into cyberattacks worldwide. By examining tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs), these reports reveal concealed clusters of cybercriminal activity, aiding strategic decision-making related to cybercrime. Beyond merely monitoring MaaS and RaaS Dedicated Leak Sites (DLS), these reports can be enhanced with ESET’s proprietary intelligence feeds, covering areas like Android Infostealer, malicious email attachments, ransomware, cryptoscams, phishing URLs, and smishing.
According to Kováč, the quality of threat intelligence data is crucial. ESET’s Threat Intelligence service helps clients cut through the noise of excessive information commonly associated with competitor offerings, allowing organizations to quickly identify emerging risks and previously unknown threats. This enables a faster incident response, more effective defense strategies, and a proactive cybersecurity posture. The eCrime Reports include several components such as a high-level activity summary, detailed technical analysis, a monthly digest, and a continuously updated eCrime feed. Advanced options also provide access to ESET AI Advisor and integration with a MISP server for enhanced threat intelligence and incident response capabilities.
Set to debut ahead of the RSA Conference 2026, visitors to this global cybersecurity event can explore ESET’s latest offerings and consult with their threat experts at booth N-5253. The company also continues to offer a wide range of threat intelligence products, including premium reports on Advanced Persistent Threats (APTs) from state-aligned groups in Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea. ESET remains committed to leading in the field of cybersecurity through continuous innovation and global partnerships. For more details on ESET Threat Intelligence, interested parties can visit their website.