Cyber threat intelligence
in Kazakhstan

What is CyberFeed?

CyberFeed is an online cyber incident monitor focused on suspicious IP activity observed in and around the Kazakhstan internet segment. The system collects technical signals from multiple monitoring points and turns them into a live analytical view: which IP addresses appeared, how often they generated events, which ASN they belong to, what type of network they use and how activity changes over time.

Unlike a simple static blacklist, CyberFeed is based on behavioral observation. The system looks for signs of automated requests, scanners, parsers, suspicious headers, repeated access patterns, proxy infrastructure and other non-typical network activity. The goal is to help website owners, administrators and security teams understand what kind of traffic is reaching their resources.

The data on this page is intended as an analytical signal. It helps explain suspicious activity patterns, enrich logs, compare IP addresses with countries and networks, and provide context for further investigation.

CyberFeed products for websites, servers and WordPress protection

CyberFeed can be used in different ways: through a real-time API, a WordPress plugin or a custom deployment for a website, server or internal security process.

CyberFeed API

Connect CyberFeed to your website, server, WAF, SIEM or internal anti-bot logic. The API returns a structured response for an IP address in real time.

Open API

WordPress Plugin

A ready-made WordPress plugin for traffic analysis, IP checks, CAPTCHA scenarios, event logging and integration with the CyberFeed decision logic.

Open Plugin

Deployment and Setup

A custom deployment for a website, server, WordPress project, Nginx, PHP or internal infrastructure where the response logic must be adapted.

Open Setup

How to read this dashboard

The dashboard shows a daily overview of IP addresses that were detected in suspicious network activity. “Unique IPs” means the number of different IP addresses observed during the selected period. “Total events” means the total number of recorded events. One IP address can generate several events if it repeats the same request pattern, scans multiple paths or appears several times during the day.

The charts, country table, ASN data and visual treemap should be read together. A single IP entry is useful, but the broader value is in the pattern: which networks repeat, how activity is distributed across countries, how often the same sources appear and how the total number of events changes during the day.

Online list of IP incidents

The online IP incident list contains addresses detected by CyberFeed in the stream of suspicious network activity. For each IP address the system may show the number of events, first and last appearance time, ASN, network type and the country associated with the IP according to network data.

The number of events is not the same as the number of unique IPs. A single IP can appear multiple times if it repeats automated requests, accesses different paths or continues to show the same behavioral pattern during the day.

Geography of detected suspicious IP addresses

The country summary shows which countries are associated with IP addresses detected by CyberFeed as suspicious. This grouping helps describe the distribution of observed activity: which regions appear more often, how many unique IPs are associated with each country and how many events were recorded for the day.

The country of an IP address is based on network data. It does not always represent the real physical location of a person or organization. Traffic may pass through data centers, cloud platforms, proxy networks or large provider infrastructure. For this reason, geography should be used as an analytical indicator, not as a standalone conclusion.

Visual map of suspicious IP activity

The visual map groups recent IP activity into a treemap. Larger blocks usually represent IP addresses with more recorded events. Hovering over a block shows additional context: IP address, ASN, hits, first seen time, last seen time and network type.

Latest detected IP addresses

The table below shows the latest 100 IP addresses from the current feed. It can be filtered by IP address and sorted by last seen time, first seen time, hits or IP value. Each row is a technical observation and should be interpreted together with ASN, country, network type and event history.