Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Sedara Named Hot Company in Attack Surface Management in 2026 Global InfoSec Awards

BUFFALO, N.Y., March 24, 2026 — Sedara, a cybersecurity solutions provider specializing in Managed Detection and Response (MDR) and Attack Surface Management (ASM), today announced it has been named a Hot Company in Attack Surface Management in the 14th Annual Global InfoSec Awards, presented by Cyber Defense Magazine during RSAC 2026 Conference in San Francisco. The Global InfoSec Awards recognize cybersecurity innovators worldwide.

Emerging Threat: Ubiquiti UniFi Network Application Path Traversal (CVE-2026-22557)

CVE-2026-22557 is a path traversal vulnerability in the Ubiquiti UniFi Network Application caused by improper limitation of a pathname to a restricted directory (CWE-22). A malicious actor with network access can exploit the flaw to traverse directory boundaries, access files on the underlying operating system, and manipulate those files to gain unauthorized access to system accounts.

Emerging Threat: GNU Inetutils telnetd LINEMODE SLC Buffer Overflow (CVE-2026-32746)

CVE-2026-32746 is a critical out-of-bounds write in GNU Inetutils telnetd caused by insufficient bounds checking in the LINEMODE SLC (Set Local Characters) suboption handler. Public advisories attribute the issue to the add_slc logic not verifying whether the destination buffer is already full before writing additional data. The published CVSS v3.1 score is 9.8, with network attack vector, no required privileges, and no user interaction.

What's New in Attack Surface Analysis: Predictions for 2026

You probably feel this already: the surface you’re responsible for no longer has edges. New assets appear without tickets. A team flips on a SaaS app and suddenly sensitive data, OAuth scopes, and public links widen your blast radius. Your scanners keep finding “stuff,” but little of it changes what you fix next week. That’s the gap attack surface analysis has to close in 2026—seeing more, yes, but mainly acting faster on what actually matters.

Emerging Threat: Microsoft SQL Server Elevation of Privilege Vulnerability (CVE-2026-21262)

CVE-2026-21262 is an elevation of privilege vulnerability affecting Microsoft SQL Server. The issue is caused by improper access control within SQL Server components, allowing an authenticated attacker to elevate privileges over a network.

CyCognito Named a Leader and Outperformer in the 2026 GigaOm Radar for ASM

In 2026, the ASM scorecard has moved well past discovery. The market is shifting from visibility to validated proof: what’s exploitable, what connects to critical systems, and what requires immediate action. The latest GigaOm Radar for Attack Surface Management is anchored to that bar. Across 32 vendors, it highlights the platforms that have moved beyond inventory into contextual prioritization and actionable validation. This is the turning point CyCognito is built for.

Mapping and Managing AI Supply Chain Risk (Featuring Panorays)

-Recent breaches show AI risk is already present in many environments, often entering through suppliers, data flows, and integrations. But awareness alone is not enough. CISOs and security leaders must actively manage the expanded attack surface AI creates. In this session, experts from CyCognito and Panorays help you understand how to identify AI relationships, assess the risks they pose, and remediate vulnerabilities before they lead to an incident. You’ll learn.

Emerging Threat: Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN Authentication Bypass (CVE-2026-20127)

CVE-2026-20127 is a critical authentication bypass vulnerability affecting Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN Controller (vSmart) and Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN Manager (vManage). The flaw stems from improper validation within the control plane and management plane authentication mechanisms, allowing a remote, unauthenticated attacker to submit crafted requests that bypass standard authentication controls. Successful exploitation results in access to the system as a high-privileged internal user account.

Amazon EC2 security: How misconfigured and public AMIs expand your cloud attack surface

Amazon Machine Images (AMIs) are templates for launching and scaling Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) instances. Because Amazon EC2 AMIs are reused across environments and automation pipelines, decisions about how you build, source, manage, and share them directly affect your cloud attack surface.