Guest blog courtesy of Cyware.If one is good, then a thousand must be better—right? Ask any SOC manager, and they’ll tell you that rule only applies to days off, not the flood of threat alerts drowning their teams daily.Security teams are bombarded with mountains of threat intelligence, yet the real challenge isn’t collecting data—it’s making sense of it. Without the right approach you open your security team to cybersecurity alert fatigue, meaning valuable insights get buried in noise, leading to slow response times and missed genuine threats.This blog will explore how to combat alert fatigue by cutting through the clutter, enriching raw security threat data with context, and automating processes so your security team can act with speed, precision, and confidence.The data might be aggregated, but it’s not correlated or analyzed. There isn’t a smooth process for sharing information or collaborating on fixes. A security tool can overlook (or lack the ability to ingest) indicators of compromise (IOCs) at scale, because those take behavioral-driven threat detection to find. Despite modern tools, an average of 65% of security incidents go undetected. Manual security processes take 80% longer than automated ones. Responding to a single threat incident currently requires coordination across 19 different tools, on average. The key problem isn’t getting more threat data, it’s organizing it so that it makes sense. That’s why the solution lies not only in aggregating the right threat intel, but in managing it so that it spits out actionable insights.To combat threat intel fatigue, you need to invest in threat intelligence management.Pull in threat data from multiple threat sources, both internal and external (ISACs, SIEMs, SOAR tools, etc.). Clean up data so it’s uniform once it hits the SOC (standardized and enhanced with relevant context and severity scores). View all aggregated, standardized threat data in one spot (via a centralized dashboard that allows for visualization and control). Not only receive, but share, threat intelligence with external sources (a compliance requirement in some frameworks like DORA or NIS2). Respond quickly by integrating threat intelligence management with security technologies, creating automated real-time threat responses. Orchestrate and customize simplified threat intelligence management for themselves, using vendor-neutral, low-code/no-code solutions. With threat intel coming in on autopilot (and being automatically correlated, enriched, analyzed, shared, and routed to the right places), SOCs that once did this whole process manually will have a lot more time on their hands to pursue threats, not just try to figure them out. And the best part is, using the cyber fusion approach, those actionable insights can be seamlessly integrated with your security solutions to launch straight into automated response. This final step completes the process, operationalizing threat intelligence to do what it was always meant to; power proactive cybersecurity strategies in real-time.This is exactly what Cyware offers-a threat intelligence platform that empowers you to proactively manage threats, enhance security operations, and facilitate collaboration across security, IT, development, and the business.To learn more about turning threat intelligence straw into actionable threat intelligence gold, check out Cyware’s Threat Intelligence Management platform today.