Cyber-influence as a unified threat has emerged as a key lesson from Israel and Iran's confrontations since October 7th 2023 and the war in Ukraine. Cyber espionage attacks converged with disinformation not just for online influence, but also for recruiting real-life agents, deploying them in the real world to sow chaos and, at times, even physically target officials based on data harvested online. As a journalist and a threat intelligence researcher, we have experienced firsthand how cyber and influence meshed and matured into real-world violence, receiving a death threat in the form of a package following the expose of a wide-reaching cyber-enhanced disinformation campaign. Together we examine the offensive cyber-influence spectrum that has emerged during the war: from disinformation amplifying claims of widespread cyber attacks or hyping non-existent capabilities, to campaigns targeting Israelis' emotional reality and penetrating and disrupting their physical reality. Our talk demonstrates how threat actors bridge the digital and physical domains, leveraging TTPs typically associated with APTs to orchestrate real-world actions. Combining investigative journalism, traditional threat intelligence methods, and exclusive access to unsealed indictments, we've correlated activities from online campaigns to tangible security threats, and uncovered the link between online personas and offline operatives.