Full Report
Not the boring pile of papers kind.. the shiny pants and sunglasses kind: Turns out you can find him blogging these days at [http://research.zscaler.com/] PS. if you dont know who RFP is, you are too young, and probably think w00w00 is leetspeak for a siren..
Analysis Summary
The provided article snippet is extremely sparse and primarily functions as an opaque, nostalgic introduction referencing a personality known as "RFP," providing a link where they are currently blogging. It does **not** contain substantial technical threat intelligence such as TTPs, malware, specific targets, or concrete campaigns associated with a named threat actor.
Based *only* on the context provided, the summary must reflect this informational gap.
# Threat Actor: RFP (Implied)
## Attribution & Identity
* **Name/Alias:** RFP.
* **Association:** The context implies RFP is a known, perhaps historically significant, figure referenced by the author (Haroon Meer from SensePost).
* **Current Status:** Reportedly blogging at `http://research.zscaler.com/`.
## Activity Summary
The article provides no description of active cyber campaigns, historical activities, or named operations attributable to RFP. The snippet merely points to where RFP currently publishes research.
## Tactics, Techniques & Procedures
* **TTPs:** None mentioned.
* **MITRE ATT&CK:** Not applicable.
## Targeting
* **Sectors:** Not mentioned.
* **Geography:** Not mentioned.
* **Victims:** Not mentioned.
## Tools & Infrastructure
* **Malware families used:** None mentioned.
* **Infrastructure (C2, domains, IPs):** The only URL mentioned is external research: `http://research.zscaler.com/` (Defanged: `http://research.zscaler[.]com/`).
## Implications
The identity and motivations of "RFP" are historical or cultural within a specific security community, rather than a currently defined threat actor group in the traditional sense (like APT28 or FIN7). The implication is that an established figure in security research is currently active at Zscaler Research.
## Mitigations
Since no specific threat activity is described, standard security hygiene applies. Organizations should monitor research published by the source mentioned (`http://research.zscaler.com/`) for relevant threat intelligence.