Every listed destination is labeled as an export, adapter or compatibility surface. Repository tests establish implementation correctness; they do not prove live connectivity to every third-party deployment.
Native integration is deliberately not used as a blanket label. The current engine's enterprise integration layer is an adapter/export boundary with shared authentication, TLS, retry, idempotency, audit and dead-letter controls.
ThreatFade -> consumer
ThreatFade -> consumer
ThreatFade -> consumer
ThreatFade -> Elastic
ThreatFade -> Sentinel
ThreatFade -> QRadar
ThreatFade -> Graylog
ThreatFade -> Wazuh
ThreatFade -> MISP
ThreatFade -> OpenCTI
ThreatFade -> TheHive
ThreatFade -> SOAR
ThreatFade -> FusionOps
ThreatFade -> ATT&CK context
ThreatFade -> CTI consumers
Destination authentication and receiver configuration remain deployment-specific. For example, Sentinel requires the configured Azure Logs Ingestion boundary; QRadar receives CEF through the deployment-selected transport; OpenCTI and TheHive mappings must match the target release.