MISP (core software) - Open Source Threat Intelligence and Sharing Platform (formely known as Malware Information Sharing Platform) https://www.misp-project.org/
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  1. Developers
  2. ----------
  3. * Christophe Vandeplas <christophe@vandeplas.com> (original author)
  4. * Andras Iklody <andras.iklody@gmail.com> (lead developer)
  5. * Many more
  6. Contributors
  7. ------------
  8. Aaron Kaplan
  9. Andreas Ziegler
  10. Airbus Group CERT (AiG CERT)
  11. Alexander Jaeger
  12. Alexandre Dulaunoy
  13. Alexandru Ciobanu
  14. Andras Iklody
  15. Andreas Ziegler
  16. Andrzej Dereszowski
  17. Bâkır Emre
  18. Chris Clark
  19. Christian Studer
  20. Christophe Vandeplas
  21. David André
  22. Guilherme Capilé
  23. Gábor Molnár
  24. Iglocska
  25. Jakub Onderka
  26. Koen Van Impe
  27. L. Aaron Kaplan
  28. Noud de Brouwer
  29. Raphaël Vinot
  30. Richard van den Berg
  31. Sami Mokaddem
  32. Steve Clement
  33. nullprobe
  34. remg427
  35. * Copyright (C) 2012-2020 Christophe Vandeplas
  36. * Copyright (C) 2012 Belgian Defence
  37. * Copyright (C) 2012 NATO / NCIRC
  38. * Copyright (C) 2013-2020 Andras Iklody
  39. * Copyright (C) 2015-2020 CIRCL - Computer Incident Response Center Luxembourg
  40. * Copyright (C) 2016 Andreas Ziegler
  41. * Copyright (C) 2018-2020 Sami Mokaddem
  42. * Copyright (C) 2018-2020 Christian Studer
  43. * Copyright (C) 2015-2020 Alexandre Dulaunoy
  44. * Copyright (C) 2018-2020 Steve Clement
  45. * Copyright (C) 2020 Jakub Onderka
  46. MISP is licensed under the GNU AFFERO GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE version 3.
  47. History
  48. =======
  49. This project started around June 2011 when Christophe Vandeplas had a frustration that way to many IOCs were shared by email, or in pdf documents and were not parseable by automatic machines. So at home he started to play around with CakePHP and made a proof of concept of his idea. He called it CyDefSIG: Cyber Defence Signatures.
  50. Mid July 2011 he presented his personal project at work (Belgian Defence) where the feedback was rather positive. After giving access to CyDefSIG running on his personal server the Belgian Defence started to use CyDefSIG officially starting mid August 2011.
  51. Christophe was then allowed to spend some time on CyDefSIG during his work-hours, while still working on it at home.
  52. At some point NATO heard about this project. On January 2012 a first presentation was done to introduce them in more depth to the project. They looked at other products that the market offered, but it seemed they deemed the openness of CyDefSIG to be of a great advantage. Andrzej Dereszowski was the first part-time developer from NATO side.
  53. One thing led to another and some months later NATO hired a full-time developer to improve the code and add more features. A collaborative development started from that date.
  54. As with many personal projects the license was not explicitly written yet, it was collaboratively decided that the project would be released publicly as Affero GPL. This to share the code with as many people as possible and to protect it from any harm.
  55. The project was then renamed to MISP: Malware Information Sharing Project, a name invented by Alex Vandurme from NATO.
  56. In January 2013 Andras Iklody became the main full-time developer of MISP, during the day hired by NATO and during the evening and week-end contributor to an open source project.
  57. Meanwhile other organisations started to adopt the software and promoted it around the CERT world. (CERT-EU, CIRCL, and many others ...)
  58. Nowadays, Andras Iklody is the lead developer of the MISP project and works for CIRCL.