The number of vulnerabilities exploited by threat actors may be holding steady, but the types of targeted flaws and the speed with which attackers are weaponizing them should give enterprises concern.
When you hear "insider threat," what comes to mind? A rogue employee stealing files before quitting? Think bigger. The reality is far more alarming. Today's insider threats aren't lone wolves acting ...
Recent research into KEVs and CVEs shows that threat actors are capitalizing on flaws much more quickly, leaving defenders in need of improved detection and patching regimens. Patching windows for ...
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Exploits now routinely arrive before patches — 28% of vulnerabilities weaponized within 24 hours, Mandiant finds
When Progress Software disclosed a critical flaw in its MOVEit file-transfer tool in May 2023, the Cl0p ransomware gang had already been exploiting it for weeks. When Citrix warned of a ...
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Exploits now arrive 10 hours after a vulnerability is published — down from days just two years ago
When Ivanti disclosed critical flaws in its Connect Secure VPN gateway in January 2024, attackers had working exploits circulating within roughly 24 hours. By the time most IT teams scheduled a patch ...
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