Resecurity has joined Space ISAC, bringing cyber threat intelligence and digital risk management capabilities to the organization's collective defense network for the global space industry.
Cybersecurity firm Resecurity has become a member of the Space Information Sharing and Analysis Center (Space ISAC), adding threat intelligence and digital risk management capabilities to the organization’s collective defense network for the space industry.
Resecurity’s addition is intended to expand the center’s situational awareness and accelerate the exchange of actionable threat intelligence across space systems and supporting ground infrastructure.
“Space systems have become essential to global communications, navigation, financial services, national security, and critical infrastructure,” Space ISAC Executive Director Erin Miller said.
Resecurity’s expertise in cyber threat intelligence, digital risk monitoring, fraud prevention, and adversary-focused intelligence will strengthen the group’s ability to track evolving threats, she added.
Meanwhile, Resecurity CEO Shawn Loveland said the space industry faces a growing threat from sophisticated nation-state actors and cybercriminal organizations seeking to disrupt services or compromise sensitive technologies, and that the company would contribute its threat intelligence, global visibility into cyber threats, and investigative expertise to the ISAC’s members.
The firm's platform covers external attack surface monitoring, digital risk management, fraud prevention, and dark web intelligence, among other capabilities.
Resecurity is now a member of the Space Information Sharing and Analysis Center (Space ISAC). Image: Resecurity Space ISAC
Space ISAC, headquartered at the University of Colorado, functions as an all-threats information-sharing hub for the public and private space sectors.
Founded in 2019, it became part of the National Council of ISACs the following year and now counts government agencies including the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, US Space Command, US Space Force, NASA, and the National Space Council among its partners, alongside founding industry members such as Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Booz Allen Hamilton, and MITRE.
Resecurity’s membership comes as Space ISAC continues to grow its roster of commercial and government partners tracking cybersecurity risk to orbital and terrestrial space infrastructure.
Space ISAC’s Watch Center, the group’s operational threat-monitoring arm, reached initial operational capability in 2023.
