The number of cyber-attacks on the Internet increases greatly and this trend does
not seem to stop any time soon. The spread of malware is fuelled by various factors, with the
technology and Internet access becoming relatively affordable globally and forced home-
office of various professions, which increases the possible threat exposure time. Threat
actors also employ various attack vectors, often utilizing some form of position deception to
hide their activity from the authorities. Depending on the attacker’s skillset, motivation and
available resources, the attack may prevail into successful data breach, theft or data integrity
violation. These outcomes may sometimes have tragic consequences. Without access to any
kind of private data banks, this work was limited only to publicly available sources alongside
with their drawbacks. This paper proposes a tool which is able to accept various sources of
data, be it providers of suspicious IP address lists, lists containing IP addresses that are
known to be part of any kind of TOR/VPN network, blocklists that contain various data and
lastly also geolocation databases as means of gathering intel about IP addresses that are
either part of suspicious lists or inside of manual queries. The proposed tool was then tested
on publicly available data and the results, originating mainly from generated maps and
graphs of various categories, alongside with the actual tool were compared to other cyber-
threats origin information services and to other statistics about the situation in the online
field.