Kaspersky Threat Intelligence Portal vs ThreatQ

Kaspersky Threat Intelligence Portal is a cloud investigation workspace that gives security teams access to current cyberthreat intelligence. Its tools support indicator enrichment, malware analysis, threat actor and campaign tracking, and incident response. Threat Lookup connects related threats in Kaspersky’s knowledge base, while Threat Analysis examines suspicious files using multiple analysis layers. AI features provide summaries for triage and investigation, actor profiles linking updated tactics, techniques, procedures, campaigns, and indicators in related reports, plus OSINT search and relationship tracing through KIRA. Remote MCP can connect compatible assistants such as Claude and ChatGPT to portal data. Users can look up IP addresses, hashes, domains, and web addresses; registered users can submit URLs to a sandbox for reports on page activity. The REST API supports URL lookups using a token and file submissions for sandbox analysis, with a documented maximum file size of 256 MB. Listed connectors include Maltego, MISP, Splunk Enterprise Security, IBM QRadar, and Elastic SIEM. Free access is available, with limited suspicious-file and URL executions. General access may show no data in some report sections; full reports require demo access.

ThreatQ is a cyber threat intelligence platform for collecting, prioritizing, analyzing and operationalizing threat information. It ingests material from commercial feeds, open sources, ISACs, partners and internal tools, then normalizes, correlates and enriches it. Threat Library applies customer-defined parameters and organizational context to score and prioritize intelligence. Adaptive Workbench supports configurable enrichment, workflows, prioritization logic, watchlists and operations using existing tools and workflows. The marketplace lists over 450 integrations, with APIs and SDKs available for customization. Integration listings have differing support designations, and ThreatQuotient does not maintain integrations published by other parties. ThreatQ v6 has standard and air-gapped installation guides. Investigations, Data Exchange and TDR Orchestrator are additional modules outside the default deployment. Authentication can use local accounts, LDAP, SAML or SSL client certificates, and account-level two-step verification is available. The default session timeout is sixty minutes of inactivity. Pricing is on request; the platform requires a license, and licenses are not perpetual.