Threat Intelligence Production Practice Course

Name: Threat Intelligence Requirements and Production Practice Course
Availability: InStock

Turn threat data into traceable intelligence products for SOC, threat hunting, incident response, and security decisions.

Threat Intelligence Production Practice Course

At a glance

Duration: 12 days
Format: Classroom
Cities: Cairo, London, Paris, Doha, San Diego, Vienna and more
Next session: 12 – 23 October 2026
Average fee: 9,900 €

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Threat Intelligence Requirements and Production Practice Course

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Overview

Cyber Threat Intelligence Operations and Analysis Training Course is a ten-day intermediate course for intelligence analysts, SOC teams, threat hunters, incident responders, security researchers, and intelligence coordinators who leave with a Cyber Threat Intelligence Operations Portfolio. Participants connect intelligence requirements, collection planning, source evaluation, structured analysis, operational use, dissemination, feedback, and lifecycle improvement. Agile Leaders Training Center develops cyber threat intelligence operations and analysis practice.

Who Should Attend

Intelligence functions responsible for requirements, collection, analysis, and production
Security operations functions responsible for consuming and applying threat intelligence
Threat hunting functions responsible for hypothesis development and evidence searches
Incident response functions responsible for adversary context and investigative support
Security research functions responsible for evaluating sources and adversary activity

The course assumes participants work with security events, threat reports, investigations, or intelligence requests, and leaves out platform administration, malware reverse engineering, offensive exploitation, certification preparation, and exam coaching.

Departments and Industries

The course supports departments and industries that produce or use cyber threat intelligence.

Cyber threat intelligence and security operations
Incident response and threat hunting
Risk management and security architecture
Financial services and telecommunications
Healthcare, energy, industrial operations, and digital services

Learning Objectives

By the end of this course, participants will be able to:

Apply intelligence requirements and collection planning to stakeholder needs
Evaluate source reliability, information credibility, and handling constraints
Analyze indicators, adversary behavior, and competing hypotheses
Build intelligence products for SOC, threat hunting, and incident response
Prioritize dissemination, feedback, and lifecycle improvement actions
Build a Cyber Threat Intelligence Operations Portfolio

Course Agenda

Day 1: Frame Intelligence Operations

Cyber Threat Intelligence Lifecycle Operating Model
Strategic, Operational, Tactical, and Technical Intelligence Map
Stakeholder Decision and Intelligence Consumer Register
Intelligence Requirement Statement Template
Priority Intelligence Requirements Governance Board

Day 2: Plan Collection

Collection Requirement and Gap Matrix
Internal Telemetry and External Source Inventory
Collection Source Selection Decision Tree
Legal, Ethical, and Handling Constraint Checklist
Collection Plan Coverage Dashboard

Day 3: Evaluate Sources

Source Reliability and Information Credibility Matrix
Indicator Provenance and Confidence Record
Duplicate, Stale, and Conflicting Data Filter
Threat Feed Relevance Scoring Method
Collection Bias and Blind-Spot Review

Day 4: Process Threat Data

Indicator Normalization and Enrichment Worksheet
Adversary Entity and Infrastructure Relationship Map
Tactic, Technique, and Procedure Extraction Method
Event Timeline and Campaign Clustering Board
Evidence Traceability and Analytic Notebook

Day 5: Apply Structured Analysis

Analysis of Competing Hypotheses Matrix
Key Assumptions Check and Challenge Session
Indicators, Signposts, and Warning Register
Confidence Language and Judgment Calibration Guide
Alternative Futures and Scenario Comparison

Day 6: Analyze Adversaries

MITRE ATT&CK Behavior Mapping Worksheet
Diamond Model Intrusion Analysis Canvas
Adversary Motivation, Capability, and Opportunity Profile
Campaign Pattern and Infrastructure Pivot Map
Threat Actor Assessment and Confidence Statement

Day 7: Operationalize Intelligence

SOC Detection Use-Case Translation Sheet
Threat Hunting Hypothesis and Query Brief
Incident Response Intelligence Support Card
Risk Scenario and Control Decision Linkage
Operational Intelligence Action Tracker

Day 8: Produce Intelligence

Intelligence Product Type Selection Matrix
Executive Threat Brief Structure
Analyst Report Evidence and Judgment Pattern
Visual Threat Narrative and Relationship Diagram
Peer Review and Analytic Tradecraft Checklist

Day 9: Disseminate and Improve

Audience, Channel, and Handling Distribution Matrix
Stakeholder Briefing and Question Log
Intelligence Feedback and Utility Scorecard
Requirement Closure and Reprioritization Method
CTI Capability Maturity Improvement Backlog

Day 10: Practice CTI Operations

Exercise: Convert Stakeholder Needs into Intelligence Requirements
Exercise: Evaluate Sources and Correlate Threat Evidence
Exercise: Test Competing Hypotheses and State Confidence
Exercise: Brief SOC and Threat Hunting Consumers
Capstone: Cyber Threat Intelligence Operations Portfolio

Practical Exercises

The course uses suggested activities based on financial services, telecommunications, healthcare, energy, and digital services.

Suggested activity: convert a stakeholder decision into priority intelligence requirements and a collection plan.
Suggested activity: evaluate conflicting sources, normalize indicators, and document confidence and provenance.
Suggested activity: map adversary behavior, compare hypotheses, and prepare intelligence for SOC and threat hunting use.
Suggested activity: deliver a stakeholder briefing, capture feedback, and update the lifecycle improvement backlog.

FAQs

Who suits cyber threat intelligence operations training, and what does it assume?

Intelligence, SOC, threat hunting, incident response, security research, and coordination functions suit the course; it assumes work with security events, threat reports, investigations, or intelligence requests.

How does cyber threat intelligence analysis differ from threat hunting training?

Cyber threat intelligence analysis develops requirements, evaluates sources, produces judgments, and disseminates products, while threat hunting training searches environments for evidence of suspected adversary behavior.

How should cyber threat intelligence requirements be written?

Cyber threat intelligence requirements should connect a stakeholder decision to a defined question, scope, priority, collection need, delivery timing, handling rule, and success measure.

What makes a cyber threat intelligence product actionable?

An actionable product identifies the decision, evidence, judgment, confidence, affected context, implications, recommended action, handling constraints, and feedback route for its intended consumer.

How is cyber threat intelligence quality improved?

Quality improves through source evaluation, provenance, structured analysis, peer review, calibrated confidence, consumer feedback, utility measurement, and regular reprioritization of intelligence requirements.

Conclusion

Participants take back a Cyber Threat Intelligence Operations Portfolio connecting requirements, collection, analysis, production, dissemination, and feedback. It changes disconnected threat data into a governed intelligence workflow serving operational and management decisions. The portfolio supports traceable judgments, clearer consumer briefings, measured utility, and continual lifecycle improvement.

credits: 5 credit per day

Course Mode: full-time

Provider: Agile Leaders Training Center

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Showing 1-20 of 74 events

Location	Dates	Duration	Mode	Price
Zoom	Week 42, 2026 12 – 23 October 2026	12 Days	Online	€3,000
Cairo	Week 43, 2026 19 – 30 October 2026	12 Days	Onsite	€7,000
London	Week 44, 2026 26 October – 6 November 2026	12 Days	Onsite	€10,000
Paris	Week 45, 2026 2 – 13 November 2026	12 Days	Onsite	€10,000
Doha	Week 45, 2026 8 – 19 November 2026	12 Days	Onsite	€10,000
San Diego	Week 46, 2026 9 – 20 November 2026	12 Days	Onsite	€28,000
Vienna	Week 48, 2026 23 November – 4 December 2026	12 Days	Onsite	€10,000
Dubai	Week 49, 2026 30 November – 11 December 2026	12 Days	Onsite	€8,500
Madrid	Week 50, 2026 7 – 18 December 2026	12 Days	Onsite	€10,000
Nice	Week 50, 2026 7 – 18 December 2026	12 Days	Onsite	€10,000
Cairo	Week 51, 2026 14 – 25 December 2026	12 Days	Onsite	€7,000
Seoul	Week 51, 2026 14 – 25 December 2026	12 Days	Onsite	€15,000
Kuwait	Week 51, 2026 20 – 31 December 2026	12 Days	Onsite	€11,000
Rome	Week 52, 2026 21 December 2026 – 1 January 2027	12 Days	Onsite	€10,000
Amsterdam	Week 53, 2026 28 December 2026 – 8 January 2027	12 Days	Onsite	€10,000
Abu Dhabi	Week 53, 2026 28 December 2026 – 8 January 2027	12 Days	Onsite	€8,000
Bali	Week 53, 2027 3 – 14 January 2027	12 Days	Onsite	€10,000
Baku	Week 02, 2027 11 – 22 January 2027	12 Days	Onsite	€8,800
Munich	Week 02, 2027 11 – 22 January 2027	12 Days	Onsite	€10,000
Manama	Week 02, 2027 17 – 28 January 2027	12 Days	Onsite	€8,000

Frequently asked questions

What does this course cover?

OverviewCyber Threat Intelligence Operations and Analysis Training Course is a ten-day intermediate course for intelligence analysts, SOC teams, threat hunters, incident responders, security researchers, and intelligence coordinators who leave with a Cyber Threat Intelligence Operations Portfolio. Participants connect intelligence requirements, collection…

Are training dates available?

Yes. Available dates and destinations are listed in the course dates section on this page.

How can I register?

Choose an available date on this page and complete the registration form, or send a programme enquiry.

Can I download the course brochure?

Yes. Use the brochure download link provided on this page.

Threat Intelligence Production Practice Course