Cybersecurity insights, threat intelligence updates, and vulnerability management best practices from the SYRN team.
Is SYRN a vulnerability scanner? No. A scan is a snapshot that hands you 200 critical CVEs per cycle without telling you which ones are actually being exploited. Here is how a scanner and SYRN complement each other inside a CTEM practice.
Heartbleed, Log4Shell, Citrix Bleed: we assume a flaw with a name must be worse. But cross-referencing 994 named vulnerabilities against 361,589 CVEs flips that. A name tells you almost nothing about severity. It tells you the flaw will be exploited.
We analyzed 355,000 CVEs and CISA's entire KEV catalog. Patch Tuesday is a decoy: the real disclosure peak is Wednesday. A (tongue-in-cheek) guide to when not to take time off in vulnerability management.
Nearly 50,000 CVEs in 2025, 70,000 expected in 2026, yet less than 1% are actually exploited. Why CVSS and EPSS are no longer enough to decide what to patch.
Introducing the SYRN blog: your source for cybersecurity insights, threat intelligence updates, and vulnerability management best practices.
