A memory corruption flaw in SAP’s Extended Passport processing lets an unauthenticated attacker execute operating system commands as the SAP system account, giving full control of the underlying host.
An unauthenticated file read flaw in MikroTik RouterOS WebFig lets a remote attacker traverse out of the web namespace and read root-owned configuration files, including stored credentials.
Attack surface management has served the vulnerability management program for years, and it now has a second job, governing the asset sprawl that AI makes sprawlier by the day.
Running a pentest through an AI model can cost a few cents per asset or a few thousand dollars, depending entirely on which phase you spend it on. In this post I provide a quick walkthrough of all five phases.
I sat down with Gadi Evron, CEO of Knostic and CISO-in-Residence for AI at the Cloud Security Alliance, to talk about why the assumptions behind most security programs are breaking, and what defenders do now that agents changed the game.
Today we’re announcing continuous AI pentesting. It runs always-on across your full external surface, using AI agents to spot overlooked weaknesses, reason through context, and chain the multi-step moves a skilled adversary would. It has already uncovered real exposures in live environments. Here’s how it works.
Most organisations don’t know what’s on their external attack surface. Richard Stiennon joins our CEO Rob Gurzeev to unpack why attackers always find what defenders miss, and how AI is making that gap harder to close.
The instinctive reaction to Mythos is: we need to patch faster. That instinct is understandable. It is also exactly the wrong frame. The real question isn’t how many CVEs are in your queue. It’s how many of your exposed assets can actually be exploited right now, by anyone with an API key and an afternoon.
The latest GigaOm Radar for Attack Surface Management highlights the shift from inventory to contextual prioritization and actionable validation across 32 vendors. CyCognito was named a Leader for the third year in a row and, for the first time, an Outperformer.