Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The cybersecurity industry is currently defined by “WTF” moments of panic, from overwhelming vulnerability backlogs to sophisticated AI-driven attacks that bypass traditional defenses. To combat this, organizations must shift their narrative away from reactive frustration and toward the most critical part of exposure management: The Fix. By redefining WTF, security teams can move beyond context-less alerts and manual spreadsheets.

The number of publicly reported unique vulnerabilities has risen year after year. There was a brief decrease and stabilization in 2015 - 2016, but those are the only years in the over two decades (1999 - on) I have been following vulnerability metrics. Other than that, it has been up, up, up.

Cato researchers have discovered a new indirect prompt injection exploit pattern workflow in BrowserOS (an open-source agentic AI browser). We named it “WebPromptTrap” because the prompt originates from untrusted web content and it traps users into approving an authorization step through a trusted-looking AI summary.

Microsoft SharePoint, a core platform for enterprise collaboration, is facing active exploitation through a newly confirmed vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2026-20963. Rooted in unsafe deserialization of user-controlled data, this vulnerability allows remote code execution with low-privileged authenticated access, making it a high-priority threat for organizations worldwide.

If an auditor walked in tomorrow and asked for a complete inventory of every AI model, agent, and tool in your environment, how long would it take you to produce it? For most organizations, the honest answer is: they can’t because the way AI is entering the enterprise has fundamentally changed.

On March 20, 2026, Oracle disclosed a critical (CVSS score of 9.8) vulnerability (CVE-2026-21992) impacting two Oracle Fusion Middleware components: Oracle Identity Manager and Oracle Web Services Manager. An unauthenticated attacker could exploit the vulnerability to obtain network access via HTTP and remotely execute code. Critical functions of the products are exposed due to the lack of network-level authentication. As of this publication, there are no reports of active exploitation.

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.

My colleague Manoj Nair recently wrote about the growing gap between what AI builds and what security teams actually test. He made the case that the speed of AI-driven development has fundamentally outpaced validation, and that the response can't be to slow down, but to change what testing means. I agree with every word.

CVE-2025-47813 is an information disclosure vulnerability in Wing FTP Server that reveals the application's full installation path when attackers send an oversized UID cookie value. CISA added it to the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog in March 2026, indicating active exploitation in the wild.