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Norse Attack Map

map.norsecorp.com

41–48 of 48 posts

Re: Norse Attack Map

#43
post #37
post #20

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Honeypots

That would, in my view, mean I shouldn't take the map as accurate.

Correct. But you could do a pretty good idea with some honeypots (customers) and a few agreements with ISPs to see where similar packets go.

Re: Norse Attack Map

#46

Earlier quoted context omitted.

The Norse Map used to have a little "about" section that explained how the map is a general aggregation of data and designed to show at a very high level what is going on, but doesn't provide any deep insight into each attack. The famous disclaimer "for entertainment purposes only" comes to mind, but in reality I think the Norse Map is just a really neat and sort-of functional advertisement for the capabilities of No…

Norse is generally considered a joke by all the professionals I know in the infosec and threat intelligence industries, and not just for their silly map. Even moreso after their recent Iran report, done in conjunction with the political thinktank American Enterprise Institute. No bias there at all.

Agree, though I think the value in this is purely demonstrative to non-tech people, just to try to emphasise specific concepts.

Re: Norse Attack Map

#47

If Norse wanted to make this data useful, they'd present it as a CSV, too. How else could I determine if one entity owns all the St. Louis targets??? :)

They actually sell that sort of data feed. The map is an ad.
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