Criminal IP to Unveil New Threat‑Intelligence Suite and AITEM Platform at Tokyo’s Security Days Fall 2026

Cybersecurity firm Criminal IP announced that it will present its latest threat‑intelligence offerings and the AITEM analytics platform during the upcoming Security Days Fall 2026 conference in Tokyo, Japan.

The unveiling, scheduled for the multi‑day event that draws security professionals from across the Asia‑Pacific region, aims to showcase how the company’s solutions can help organisations detect, analyse and respond to advanced cyber threats in real time.

Criminal IP, headquartered in Torrance, California, has built its reputation on delivering actionable intelligence derived from a global network of sensors and threat‑hunting teams. The company says its new threat‑intelligence suite expands coverage of ransomware, supply‑chain attacks and nation‑state actors, while integrating automated enrichment features that reduce the time analysts spend on data triage.

AITEM, the artificial‑intelligence‑driven threat‑exploitation monitoring tool, will also be demonstrated. According to the firm, AITEM leverages machine‑learning models trained on historic incident data to predict emerging attack vectors and recommend mitigation steps. The platform is positioned as a complement to existing security‑information‑and‑event‑management (SIEM) solutions, offering a more proactive stance against evolving threats.

Security Days, now in its tenth edition, provides a venue for vendors, researchers and policymakers to exchange insights on the latest cyber‑defense techniques. The Tokyo location reflects the growing importance of the Japanese market, where enterprises are increasingly investing in sophisticated security architectures to protect critical infrastructure and digital services.

Industry observers note that Criminal IP’s participation underscores a broader trend of U.S.‑based security firms expanding their presence in Asia. By aligning its product announcements with a high‑profile regional conference, the company hopes to forge partnerships with local service providers and gain traction among Japanese corporations that are tightening compliance requirements.

While the company has not disclosed pricing or detailed rollout timelines, it indicated that the solutions will be available to customers worldwide shortly after the conference. Analysts will be watching the reception at Security Days to gauge market appetite for advanced threat‑intelligence platforms as organisations grapple with a surge in sophisticated cyber incidents.