Technology Watch
The Technology Watch module in AttackMetricx provides real-time visibility into vulnerabilities affecting the world’s most widely used products, vendors, and technologies. It connects the dots between vendors, products, CVEs, and ransomware associations, allowing security teams to track what matters most in their ecosystem.
This section is designed not just for awareness but for continuous monitoring and prioritization of technology risks.
Key Metrics Overview
At the top of the dashboard, high-level counters provide a quick snapshot of the vulnerability intelligence landscape:
Products → The total number of tracked products with identified CVEs.
Vendors/Projects → Number of unique vendors or open-source projects included in monitoring.
CVE → Total number of CVEs linked to these products and vendors.
Known Ransomware → Count of vulnerabilities already weaponized by ransomware operators.
Last Update → Confirms the freshness of the dataset.
These numbers ensure teams immediately know how wide the coverage is and how relevant the data is to current threats.
Top 10 Vendors / Projects
A visual chart ranking the most impacted vendors/projects by vulnerability count.
Helps identify which vendors contribute the largest share of risk.
Prioritizes patch and vendor-specific monitoring.
Example vendors include 7-Zip, Adobe, Accellion, Android, and more.
Top 10 Products
A pie chart showing the products with the highest number of associated CVEs, such as:
.NET Core and Visual Studio
.NET Framework
7-Zip
AC11 Router
Access Management (AM)
This view highlights the technologies under active threat, helping SOC teams focus on the platforms most at risk in their environment.
Last 5 CVEs
A dedicated panel shows the five most recent vulnerabilities added to the system, including:
CVE-2025-5086 – Dassault Systèmes DELMIA Apriso Deserialization of Untrusted Data Vulnerability (2025-09-11).
CVE-2025-38352 – Linux Kernel TOCTOU Race Condition Vulnerability (2025-09-04).
CVE-2025-48543 – Android Runtime Use-After-Free Vulnerability (2025-09-04).
CVE-2025-53690 – Sitecore Multiple Products Deserialization Vulnerability (2025-09-04).
CVE-2023-50224 – TP-Link TL-WR841N Authentication Bypass Vulnerability (2025-09-03).
This ensures that newly disclosed CVEs are instantly visible without searching the full directory.
Technology Watch Filters
The filtering panel allows analysts to zoom in on vulnerabilities tied to specific contexts:
Vendors – Select a vendor to view only vulnerabilities impacting their products.
Products – Focus on a single product for vulnerability tracking.
Known Ransomware – Instantly filter for CVEs tied to ransomware campaigns.
Search – Free-text search for CVE IDs or keywords.
This creates a customized intelligence feed, letting teams align the monitoring view with their actual tech stack.
Technology Watch Table
Below the filters, a tabular view lists vulnerabilities enriched with context:
CVE ID → Unique vulnerability identifier (e.g., CVE-2025-5086).
Vendor → The company or project maintaining the product (e.g., Dassault Systèmes, Linux, Android).
Product → The affected software or hardware (e.g., DELMIA Apriso, Kernel, Runtime).
Vulnerability Name → Descriptive title of the flaw.
Date Added → The day the CVE was added into AttackMetricx intelligence (e.g., 2025-09-04).
Known Ransomware → Shows if the CVE is already leveraged by ransomware groups (Yes / No / Unknown).
Due Date → Indicates remediation or reassessment deadlines (e.g., 2025-09-25).
This structured view bridges intelligence with action, ensuring teams know not only what’s vulnerable but also when to act.
Why Technology Watch Matters
AttackMetricx elevates vulnerability tracking into a strategic function. Instead of drowning in thousands of raw CVEs, Technology Watch provides:
Vendor-centric insights → Which suppliers create the most exposure?
Product risk visibility → Which technologies in use are most vulnerable?
Ransomware-linked awareness → Which flaws are already weaponized by threat actors?
Actionable timelines → Due dates to help drive remediation urgency.
This transforms vulnerability management from reactive patching into proactive risk intelligence.
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