Silent Push Explains How Its Context Graph Flags Staged Adversary Infrastructure

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Summary

Silent Push says its Context Graph identified a Salt Typhoon-related infrastructure cluster in May 2025, before public disclosure in October. The article describes its DNS and infrastructure signals, IOFA, and integrations for earlier blocking and investigation.

Key points

  • Silent Push says its proprietary Passive-Aggressive DNS (PADNS) re-resolves hostnames daily and combines DNS, WHOIS, host scans, certificates, honeypot interactions and ASN data to identify infrastructure it considers potentially adversary-controlled.
  • The company says it identified the same Salt Typhoon-related infrastructure cluster in May 2025, before public findings in October; this is a vendor-reported claim, not independent confirmation in the article.
  • Silent Push describes Indicators of Future Attack (IOFA) as complementary to IOCs: IOFA flags infrastructure being staged, while IOCs record infrastructure already used.
  • The article says Context Graph data can feed SIEM, SOAR and endpoint detection lists, enrich alerts, and support automated response workflows.
  • Silent Push says 10,000 external IP addresses and domains observed in enterprise telemetry were enough to seed its infrastructure-monitoring loop.
  • The company presents deterministic DNS, certificate, WHOIS and behavioral data as a basis for AI-assisted infrastructure pivots and investigation.

Article Details

Topic
Pre-weaponization detection of adversary infrastructure using Indicators of Future Attack (IOFA)

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