114 karma · joined July 7, 2019
I've already tossed this into our DnD Discord, and our DM may use it in the next session.
It's very interesting to see how humans naturally tend to craft identities for faceless, nameless adversaries, which I think is very interesting from a social standpoint. Also the artwork in the website above is just plain cool IMO :)
Although the vendors share information quite freely, I think there's hesitation on a vendor mutually adopting another vendor's threat actor name because it implies more substantive research on the latter's part, which is usually a no-no in a field like this. Ofc, I'm sure there are exceptions.
edit: I also wanted to give Thai CERT a shout out and add a link to https://www.thaicert.or.th/downloads/files/Threat_Group_Card... which is less flashy than the CrowdStrike compendium, but well-detailed