Silent Push Explains How Preemptive Threat Intelligence Can Support AI-Assisted SOCs
Summary
Silent Push describes using its infrastructure intelligence and MCP server to provide AI-assisted SOC workflows with earlier context on adversary staging infrastructure, alongside integrations with existing SIEM and SOAR tools.
Key points
- The article argues that traditional IOC feeds often provide evidence after an attack has begun, while preemptive intelligence can surface infrastructure staged before a campaign launches.
- Silent Push says its Indicators of Future Attack data tracks DNS, IP ranges, behavioral fingerprints and web content to identify potential staging infrastructure.
- The company’s MCP server lets analysts or AI agents query its Context Graph in plain language through tools including Claude and Cursor; it says responses include data provenance.
- Silent Push says its data can feed existing SIEM and SOAR workflows, including integrations with Splunk, Palo Alto XSOAR, Tines and other platforms.
- The company says it identified staging domains tied to Salt Typhoon in May 2025, two months before public reporting on the first intrusions in July 2025.
Article Details
- Topic
- Preemptive threat intelligence for AI-assisted Security Operations Centers
Threat Actors
Vendors
Products
Context GraphAn agent pulling from the Context Graph inherits clear data provenance and a queryable structure built for automated enrichment from day one, with 200+ API endpoints designed for this kind of machine-to-machine workflow.Silent Push Indicators of Future Attack® (IOFA)Silent Push Indicators of Future Attack® (IOFA) invert that by mapping adversary infrastructure continuously across DNS, IP ranges, behavioral fingerprints, and web content, scanning hundreds of millions of data pointsSilent Push MCP ServerThe Silent Push MCP Server puts that intelligence directly into the tools practitioners use, including Claude and Cursor.