Opera Solutions

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I3 - Immediate Insights and Intelligence

Automatic identification and rapid decryption of terrorist media

A laptop taken from a passenger whose travel history raised flags. A hard drive seized in a raid on a terrorist cell. A thumb drive recovered at the site of a car bombing.

Security forces regularly capture thousands of devices containing millions of files. The sooner they know which ones are from known terrorist media, and the faster they can access the passwords to decrypt them, the quicker they can take steps to thwart potentially devastating attacks.

For more than a decade I3 (Immediate Insights and Intelligence) has amassed an extensive archive of the hash values — identifiers of digital files as unique as fingerprints — of content distributed by the most violent terrorist organizations, virtual extremist media groups, and extremist forums and select, high-profile users. I3 also maintains a decryption password dictionary that significantly increases the speed at which encrypted media can be read.

The result is a cost-effective, highly accurate way for security services to know just what data has fallen into their hands, and how they should react.




Papers

Spend Your Time Reacting to What You've Found, Not Wondering What it is.

With its comprehensive library of terrorist media hash values and decryption passwords exhaustively compiled over the last decade, I3 identifies what you've intercepted and where it came from in just seconds. Learn how you can easily uncover key facts on captured files here.


Threats Never Wait.
(And Those Tasked With Defending Against Them Should Never Have to.)

The quickest way to identify known terrorist media in a sea of seized data is through I3's exhaustive collection of terrorist media hash values — the unique identifiers of digital files. Learn more about what they can find here.


The Captured Hard Drive Contained 41,204 Files.
Three had Hash Values of Known Terrorist Media.

It took just minutes for I3 to separate the harmless from the potentially harmful. Learn more about their extensive archive of hash values and decryption passwords here.