Sber has announced the expansion of its Threat Intelligence platform, offering free access to businesses and government organizations in Belarus and other friendly nations, while exploring broader availability for partners across CIS and BRICS+ countries.
The initiative, revealed during the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF) 2026, underscores Sber’s commitment to collaborative cybersecurity, particularly as cross-border cyber threats become more complex and frequent. By sharing real-time intelligence and threat analytics, the platform aims to strengthen collective defense mechanisms across interconnected economies.
Sber’s Threat Intelligence platform provides organizations with access to updated cybersecurity insights, vulnerability management tools, and external attack surface monitoring capabilities. The AI-powered system processes data from more than 1,500 sources daily, including dark web intelligence, enabling rapid detection and classification of emerging threats. Newly identified risks are shared with users within two hours, helping organizations respond quickly and minimize potential damage.
“Cybercrime knows no borders it’s an international challenge that must be tackled collectively… Sber is ready to share information about current cyber threats and effective countermeasures with both Russian organizations and international partners,” said Stanislav Kuznetsov, Deputy Chairman of the Executive Board at Sberbank.
The platform currently supports over 650 Russian organizations and several Belarusian entities, reflecting growing regional interest in proactive cyber defense solutions. With more than 1,000 analytical reports and data covering over 580,000 vulnerabilities, it offers a comprehensive view of the evolving threat landscape.
For enterprises and public sector organizations, the platform delivers actionable intelligence to identify potential weaknesses, assess real risks, and prioritize mitigation strategies. By combining automated analytics with Sber’s cybersecurity expertise, users can enhance incident response capabilities and strengthen the resilience of their digital infrastructure.
The move comes amid increasing global reliance on digital systems and growing concerns over cyber resilience. As cyberattacks continue to target critical infrastructure, financial systems, and government networks, collaborative intelligence sharing is becoming essential for safeguarding digital economies.
Sber’s initiative highlights the importance of international cooperation in cybersecurity, particularly within emerging economic blocs such as CIS and BRICS+. By providing free access to advanced threat intelligence tools, the bank aims to enable organizations to better defend against sophisticated cyber threats while maintaining data security and operational continuity.
As cyber risks continue to evolve, platforms like Sber’s Threat Intelligence are expected to play a crucial role in helping organizations shift from reactive defenses to proactive, intelligence-led security strategies at scale.