A route-rule middleware bypass in Nuxt lets an unauthenticated attacker vary request path casing to slip past path-level controls, reaching routes that routeRules was assumed to protect.
A path traversal flaw in Ubiquiti’s UniFi OS lets an unauthenticated attacker on the network read arbitrary files from affected gateways and controllers, exposing configuration files and sensitive data.
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.
Modern security frameworks often fail by surfacing endless vulnerabilities without context. This blog explores how the CTEM framework’s Validation stage provides “permission to ignore” theoretical risks, allowing teams to focus engineering resources exclusively on confirmed, evidence-based, and exploitable threats.
Continuous Threat Exposure Management (CTEM) shifts security metrics from measuring activity to prioritizing impact. This refocuses reporting on urgent, validated issues and continuous testing coverage. By tracking remediation hours and material exposure reduction, organizations can effectively manage risk without creating unnecessary noise or alert fatigue.
CTEM reframed security around what attackers can actually reach and exploit. But Gartner didn’t provide an execution playbook. This blog breaks down what each stage demands in practice – and the anti-patterns that derail most programs.