OSINT Resources for Corporate Security | Liferaft

Skip to content

At Liferaft, we dive deep into the ever-evolving world of open-source intelligence (OSINT) and security. Our blog is your gateway to insightful analysis, expert commentary, and the latest trends shaping the landscape of threat intelligence, social media monitoring, and executive protection. Whether you’re managing a GSOC, navigating the complexities of SOCMINT, or exploring the nuances of alternative social platforms, our posts offer the knowledge and tools you need to stay ahead in a rapidly changing environment.

Crowd cheering at a major sporting event, highlighting the importance of threat monitoring and event security planning.

Strategies for Securing Major Sporting Events

Podcasts Event security Major events

From local tournaments to global championships, major sporting events face an increasingly complex threat landscape. Security teams must protect people, venues, brands, and..

Person holding a phone under a blue sky, representing emerging social platforms like Bluesky and their role in threat monitoring.

Security Spotlight: Bluesky Insights for Security Teams

Podcasts Fringe networks Bluesky

As social media platforms continue to evolve, security teams must adapt their monitoring and investigation strategies to account for emerging online communities. While mainstream..

Business leader standing at a crossroads of multiple arrows, symbolizing how security teams use decision intelligence to choose the right path forward.

How Modern Security Teams Drive Better Business Decisions

Threat intelligence Business security Decision enablement Decision intelligence

Organizations have more access to threat data than ever before.

Business professionals reviewing security information on a tablet in a modern office corridor.

Workplace Violence and Protecting Employees from Outsider Threats

Podcasts Workplace violence

Workplace violence and outsider threats remain a growing concern for organizations across every industry. Security teams are expected to identify potential threats, assess risk,..

Security operations center monitoring global threat intelligence and emerging corporate security risks.

5 Months In: What the 2026 Threat Landscape Is Already Telling Corporate Security Teams

Threat intelligence Corporate security intelligence

The first five months of 2026 are behind us, which makes this a useful moment to pause and look at what the data, the incidents, and the chatter are actually telling us. So, not..

a large oval boardroom table with chairs

How Security Leaders Earn a Seat at the Table

Threat intelligence strategies Corporate security intelligence Business security

Most security leaders know the argument by now: align with the business, speak the language of growth, position the function as a partner to the rest of the executive team. What's..

Image of an executive in an office window

The Normalization of Violent Rhetoric Toward Executives

Executive protection Corporate duty of care Corporate executive protection Attack pattern in threat intelligence Protective intelligence Violent rhetoric

Reports of increasing threats against executives have become more common in recent years, with multiple data sources pointing to a rise in both volume and severity. That trend is..

Two professionals reviewing documents and data on a laptop, representing cross-functional collaboration in proactive workplace violence prevention programs

Workplace Violence From Policy to Prevention

Workplace violence Duty of care Corporate duty of care Corporate risk management Workplace violence prevention policy

Workplace violence has, and increasingly so, become a mainstream operational, legal, and reputational concern for organizations across sectors.

Illustration of a human and AI facing each other with fragmented, glitching pixels between them, representing how online AI debates can escalate into conflict and real-world tension.

When AI Debates Turn Violent

Ai threats Ai

As artificial intelligence moved from labs to headlines, it also moved into the crosshairs. The debate about AI risk is now, in some cases, driving real‑world targeting of named..