
Threat Feed Aggregation with MISP
FreeCentralize and enhance your threat intelligence management.
Free · Opens the source repo
What Threat Feed Aggregation with MISP does
This skill provides a comprehensive solution for deploying and configuring the MISP (Malware Information Sharing Platform) to aggregate threat feeds from various sources. MISP is a widely-used open-source platform designed to facilitate the collection, storage, and sharing of cybersecurity indicators and threat intelligence. With this skill, users can deploy MISP using Docker, allowing for a streamlined setup process. Once deployed, users can configure feeds from multiple sources, including abuse.ch, AlienVault OTX, and CIRCL, to ensure they have access to the latest threat intelligence.
The integration capabilities of MISP are robust, supporting STIX/TAXII export and direct integration with popular security tools such as Splunk and Elasticsearch. This allows organizations to automate the synchronization of threat feeds, ensuring that their security posture is informed by the most current data. The skill also covers essential features like automated feed synchronization and the management of Indicators of Compromise (IOCs), making it suitable for teams looking to enhance their threat intelligence workflows.
This skill is particularly useful for security professionals involved in threat intelligence, compliance, and incident response. By utilizing MISP, teams can better manage and correlate threat data, leading to improved security outcomes. The skill is designed for those who are familiar with the threat intelligence lifecycle and have the necessary infrastructure in place, such as Docker and Python, to deploy and configure MISP effectively.
When to use it
Use this skill when setting up a centralized threat intelligence platform or integrating multiple threat feeds into a SIEM.
When not to use it
This skill may not be suitable for users without Docker experience or those who do not require threat intelligence aggregation.
What you can build with it
Deploying MISP for the First Time
Utilize this skill to quickly set up MISP in your environment using Docker, ensuring a smooth deployment process.
Integrating Multiple Threat Feeds
Configure and manage feeds from various sources to centralize your threat intelligence and improve incident response.
Automating Threat Intelligence Updates
Set up automated synchronization of threat feeds to keep your security tools updated with the latest threat data.
How to install Threat Feed Aggregation with MISP
View source1. Install with the skills CLI
npx skills add mukul975/anthropic-cybersecurity-skills/building-threat-feed-aggregation-with-misp --agent claude-code2. Or install it manually
Download the skill folder and drop it into ~/.claude/skills/ for all projects, or .claude/skills/ to scope it to one repo. Restart Claude Code so it picks up the new skill.
Anthropic's agentic coding CLI, and the reference implementation of Agent Skills. Drop a skill folder into ~/.claude/skills and Claude Code loads it automatically whenever a task matches the skill's description. Claude Code docs
Inside SKILL.md
Written by mukul975Building Threat Feed Aggregation with MISP
Overview
MISP is the leading open-source threat intelligence platform for collecting, storing, distributing, and sharing cybersecurity indicators and threat intelligence. It aggregates feeds from OSINT sources, commercial providers, and sharing communities into a unified platform with automatic correlation, STIX/TAXII export, and direct integration with SIEMs and security tools. This skill covers deploying MISP via Docker, configuring feeds from sources like abuse.ch, AlienVault OTX, and CIRCL, setting up automated feed synchronization, and integrating with Splunk, Elasticsearch, and SOAR platforms.
When to Use
- When deploying or configuring building threat feed aggregation with misp capabilities in your environment
- When establishing security controls aligned to compliance requirements
- When building or improving security architecture for this domain
- When conducting security assessments that require this implementation
Prerequisites
- Docker and Docker Compose for deployment
- Python 3.9+ with
pymisplibrary for API interaction - Linux server with 8GB+ RAM for production deployment
- Understanding of IOC types and threat intelligence lifecycle
- Network access to external feed URLs
Key Concepts
MISP Architecture
MISP stores threat intelligence as Events containing Attributes (IOCs) organized by type and category. Events can have Tags (MITRE ATT&CK, TLP marking, sector tags), Galaxies (threat actor profiles, malware families, attack patterns), and Objects (structured groupings of related attributes). Events are correlated automatically across the instance.
Feed Types
MISP supports three feed formats: MISP format (native JSON events), CSV (comma-separated IOCs), and freetext (unstructured text with automatic IOC extraction). Feeds can be remote (fetched from URLs) or local (uploaded files). MISP ships with 80+ default OSINT feeds including abuse.ch URLhaus, Botvrij, CIRCL OSINT, and malware traffic analysis.
Sharing and Synchronization
MISP instances can synchronize with other MISP instances via push/pull mechanisms. Sharing groups control distribution (organization only, this community, connected communities, all communities). The TAXII server module enables integration with STIX/TAXII consumers.
Workflow
Step 1: Deploy MISP with Docker
# docker-compose.yml for MISP deployment
version: '3.8'
services:
misp:
image: coolacid/misp-docker:core-latest
container_name: misp
restart: unless-stopped
ports:
- "443:443"
- "80:80"
environment:
- MYSQL_HOST=misp-db
- MYSQL_DATABASE=misp
- MYSQL_USER=misp
- MYSQL_PASSWORD=misp_db_password_change_me
- MISP_ADMIN_EMAIL=admin@organization.com
- MISP_ADMIN_PASSPHRASE=admin_password_change_me
- MISP_BASEURL=https://misp.organization.com
- POSTFIX_RELAY_HOST=smtp.organization.com
- TIMEZONE=UTC
volumes:
- misp-data:/var/www/MISP/app/files
- misp-config:/var/www/MISP/app/Config
depends_on:
- misp-db
- misp-redis
misp-db:
image: mysql:8.0
container_name: misp-db
restart: unless-stopped
environment:
- MYSQL_DATABASE=misp
- MYSQL_USER=misp
- MYSQL_PASSWORD=misp_db_password_change_me
- MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD=root_password_change_me
volumes:
- misp-db-data:/var/lib/mysql
misp-redis:
image: redis:7
container_name: misp-redis
restart: unless-stopped
volumes:
misp-data:
misp-config:
misp-db-data:
Step 2: Configure Feeds via PyMISP API
from pymisp import PyMISP, MISPFeed
import json
class MISPFeedManager:
def __init__(self, misp_url, misp_key, verify_ssl=False):
self.misp = PyMISP(misp_url, misp_key, verify_ssl)
print(f"[+] Connected to MISP: {misp_url}")
def list_feeds(self):
"""List all configured feeds."""
feeds = self.misp.feeds()
enabled = [f for f in feeds if f.get("Feed", {}).get("enabled")]
disabled = [f for f in feeds if not f.get("Feed", {}).get("enabled")]
print(f"[+] Feeds: {len(enabled)} enabled, {len(disabled)} disabled")
return feeds
def enable_default_feeds(self):
"""Enable recommended default OSINT feeds."""
recommended_feeds = [
"CIRCL OSINT Feed",
"Botvrij.eu - Indicators of Compromise",
"abuse.ch URLhaus Host file",
"abuse.ch Feodo Tracker",
"abuse.ch SSL Blacklist",
"malwaredomainlist",
"CyberCure - IP Feed",
]
feeds = self.misp.feeds()
enabled_count = 0
for feed in feeds:
feed_data = feed.get("Feed", {})
if feed_data.get("name") in recommended_feeds:
if not feed_data.get("enabled"):
self.misp.enable_feed(feed_data["id"])
self.misp.enable_feed_cache(feed_data["id"])
enabled_count += 1
print(f" [+] Enabled: {feed_data['name']}")
print(f"[+] Enabled {enabled_count} feeds")
def add_custom_feed(self, name, url, provider, feed_format="csv",
input_source="network", enabled=True):
"""Add a custom threat intelligence feed."""
feed = MISPFeed()
feed.name = name
feed.provider = provider
feed.url = url
feed.source_format = feed_format
feed.input_source = input_source
feed.enabled = enabled
feed.caching_enabled = True
feed.publish = False
feed.distribution = "3" # All communities
result = self.misp.add_feed(feed)
if "Feed" in result:
feed_id = result["Feed"]["id"]
print(f"[+] Added feed: {name} (ID: {feed_id})")
return feed_id
else:
print(f"[-] Error adding feed: {result}")
return None
def fetch_all_feeds(self):
"""Trigger fetch for all enabled feeds."""
feeds = self.misp.feeds()
for feed in feeds:
feed_data = feed.get("Feed", {})
if feed_data.get("enabled"):
self.misp.fetch_feed(feed_data["id"])
print(f" [*] Fetching: {feed_data['name']}")
print("[+] Feed fetch triggered for all enabled feeds")
manager = MISPFeedManager(
"https://misp.organization.com",
"YOUR_MISP_API_KEY",
)
manager.enable_default_feeds()
manager.add_custom_feed(
name="Abuse.ch MalwareBazaar Recent",
url="https://bazaar.abuse.ch/export/csv/recent/",
provider="abuse.ch",
feed_format="csv",
)
manager.fetch_all_feeds()
Step 3: Search and Correlate Indicators
def search_indicators(misp, value=None, type_attribute=None, tags=None, last_days=30):
"""Search MISP for indicators with correlation."""
from datetime import datetime, timedelta
date_from = (datetime.now() - timedelta(days=last_days)).strftime("%Y-%m-%d")
search_params = {
"date_from": date_from,
"published": True,
"enforceWarninglist": True,
}
if value:
search_params["value"] = value
if type_attribute:
search_params["type_attribute"] = type_attribute
if tags:
search_params["tags"] = tags
results = misp.search("attributes", **search_params)
attributes = results.get("Attribute", [])
print(f"[+] Search returned {len(attributes)} attributes")
# Group by event for context
events = {}
for attr in attributes:
event_id = attr.get("event_id", "")
if event_id not in events:
events[event_id] = {"attributes": [], "tags": set()}
events[event_id]["attributes"].append({
"type": attr.get("type", ""),
"value": attr.get("value", ""),
"category": attr.get("category", ""),
"timestamp": attr.get("timestamp", ""),
})
for tag in attr.get("Tag", []):
events[event_id]["tags"].add(tag.get("name", ""))
return {"attributes": attributes, "events": events}
# Search for specific IOC
misp = manager.misp
results = search_indicators(misp, value="203.0.113.1")
results_by_type = search_indicators(misp, type_attribute="ip-dst", last_days=7)
results_by_tag = search_indicators(misp, tags=["tlp:white", "type:OSINT"])
Step 4: Export to SIEM (Splunk / Elasticsearch)
import requests
from datetime import datetime, timedelta
class MISPSIEMExporter:
def __init__(self, misp_client):
self.misp = misp_client
def export_to_splunk(self, splunk_url, hec_token, days=7):
"""Export recent MISP indicators to Splunk via HEC."""
date_from = (datetime.now() - timedelta(days=days)).strftime("%Y-%m-%d")
results = self.misp.search("attributes", date_from=date_from,
published=True, enforceWarninglist=True)
attributes = results.get("Attribute", [])
headers = {"Authorization": f"Splunk {hec_token}"}
exported = 0
for attr in attributes:
event = {
"event": {
"ioc_type": attr.get("type", ""),
"ioc_value": attr.get("value", ""),
"category": attr.get("category", ""),
"event_id": attr.get("event_id", ""),
"timestamp": attr.get("timestamp", ""),
"tags": [t.get("name", "") for t in attr.get("Tag", [])],
},
"sourcetype": "misp:attribute",
"source": "misp",
"index": "threat_intel",
}
resp = requests.post(
f"{splunk_url}/services/collector/event",
headers=headers, json=event,
verify=not os.environ.get("SKIP_TLS_VERIFY", "").lower() == "true", # Set SKIP_TLS_VERIFY=true for self-signed certs in lab environments
)
if resp.status_code == 200:
exported += 1
print(f"[+] Exported {exported}/{len(attributes)} indicators to Splunk")
def export_ioc_list(self, output_file, ioc_types=None, days=30):
"""Export flat IOC list for firewall/proxy blocklists."""
ioc_types = ioc_types or ["ip-dst", "domain", "hostname", "url"]
date_from = (datetime.now() - timedelta(days=days)).strftime("%Y-%m-%d")
all_iocs = []
for ioc_type in ioc_types:
results = self.misp.search(
"attributes", type_attribute=ioc_type,
date_from=date_from, published=True,
enforceWarninglist=True,
)
for attr in results.get("Attribute", []):
all_iocs.append(attr.get("value", ""))
unique_iocs = sorted(set(all_iocs))
with open(output_file, "w") as f:
for ioc in unique_iocs:
f.write(f"{ioc}\n")
print(f"[+] Exported {len(unique_iocs)} unique IOCs to {output_file}")
exporter = MISPSIEMExporter(misp)
exporter.export_ioc_list("blocklist_ips.txt", ioc_types=["ip-dst"], days=7)
Validation Criteria
- MISP deployed and accessible via web interface and API
- Default OSINT feeds enabled and fetching data
- Custom feeds added and ingesting indicators
- Indicators searchable with correlation across events
- IOCs exported to SIEM (Splunk/Elasticsearch) successfully
- Blocklists generated for firewall/proxy integration
References
Frequently asked questions about Threat Feed Aggregation with MISP
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