CYE

In 2024 alone, over 40,009 new vulnerabilities (CVEs) were published. The average time to remediate a critical web application vulnerability? 35 days. With this scale, security teams face a fundamental challenge: Which threats should you actually prioritize? Not all risks are equal. A broken access control exposing sensitive data carries far more weight than an outdated library with no direct exploit path. Without proper prioritization, remediation efforts quickly become a bottleneck, leaving CISOs struggling to turn risk into meaningful business decisions. Traditional scoring systems like CVSS or EPSS don’t go far enough, they lack the ability to tie vulnerabilities to actual business impact. That’s where Continuous Threat Exposure Management (CTEM) changes the game. Instead of chasing every alert, CTEM connects remediation efforts directly to business outcomes, quantifying potential financial loss and operational disruption. The result: ✔️ Focus on exposures that matter most ✔️ Smarter allocation of resources ✔️ Clearer risk conversations with the board Because not every vulnerability is worth fixing right now, but the right ones are critical to your business survival. https://lnkd.in/dkBwsxmY

If your favorite app or service was breached tomorrow, what would you expect first: full transparency, quick compensation, or faster patching?

Earlier this year, hackers hit Kering (parent company of Gucci and Balenciaga), taking no credit card numbers or bank details. So what did they steal? Customer names, contact details, and purchase histories, including single transactions up to $86,000; a goldmine for future targeted attacks. Takeaways: 🔹 Protect identity and behavioral data like financial assets. Customer profiles, spending habits, and personal details are the new high-value targets 🔹 Your attack surface includes every customer touchpoint. Secure your CRMs, third-party marketing tools, and shared data platforms 🔹 True resilience combines detection, containment, and clear communication. It's about how you respond when a prevention tool fails 🔹 Threat actors now hunt high-value targets. They invest time to understand luxury buyers, making their attacks highly personalized and strategic #BreachBite

What happens when your messaging app becomes the first stage of an attack chain? The Maverick malware campaign shows how quickly everyday tools can become weapons.  Read the full breakdown in this article by Aviv Keidar.

You’re investing heavily in security; shouldn’t you see a return? CYE gives you a live score, benchmarked against your industry, so you can track your impact and prove ROI. See full report here> https://lnkd.in/gtbCgKUP

This Cybersecurity Awareness Month, we want to hear how you navigate those moments of uncertainty, when experience, not theory, leads the way. This week, we’re turning the focus to low-code and no-code platforms. These platforms unlocked innovation- and opened doors for attackers. What’s your company’s approach to using these platforms? How do you monitor, control, and protect them without slowing down innovation?

Meet Lior (Sibonny) Leibovitz, Cyber Security Expert When I was in high school in Be’er Sheva, I asked to take extra computer classes. The answer I got: “You’re not a good fit.” Fast forward a few years- and today I’m a Cyber Security Expert at CYE, part of a team of hackers that break into organizations to show them where they’re vulnerable. We simulate how an attacker might get in from the outside, or what an insider could do once inside. I first got into cyber during my army service. After the army I interviewed at CYE, but went elsewhere. Two years later, I realized I wanted to work at a place leading the industry, with the same energy, values, and spirit I loved in the military. That’s how I finally joined CYE. The toughest part of hacking today? Organizations are getting smarter and stronger. The fun part is thinking outside the box, stepping into the mindset of employees and finding the weak spots through creativity. Every time we manage to crack something challenging for a client, it feels like pure elevation. And when I’m not hacking? You’ll find me at the pottery wheel. Ceramics is proof that even without “artistic talent,” patience and practice can turn clay into something beautiful. If I weren’t in cyber? Probably teaching. Maybe that’s my chapter two. And if you ask me why women should get into cyber? Because women are often the first targets of cyber extortion. We need to know how to protect ourselves. Beyond that- it’s an exciting, meaningful, and rewarding 

You've read about deepfakes. But what about poisoned models? Or company data leaking through ChatGPT? Discover the 4 most common GenAI exposures and how enterprise CISOs mitigate them. Get the guide here: https://lnkd.in/d-Gk29rX

This morning, thieves broke into one of the most secure places on the planet - the Louvre. In just minutes, they escaped with royal jewels, leaving the world wondering how such a breach could happen at all. We don’t know if cyber played a role here, but it’s a powerful reminder of how easily it could. A hacked camera feed, tampered access control, or disabled alarms can turn a digital breach into a very real one. When cyber systems control physical defenses, a network compromise can open actual doors. That’s why cyber and physical security can’t live in separate silos, because attackers don’t think that way. https://lnkd.in/dQnnzspF

What a great day at Informanix Discover 2025 in Winnipeg! Thank you to everyone who stopped by to meet the CYE team and joined our session on what we do best- creating clarity in your cybersecurity space. We truly enjoyed the insightful conversations, shared experiences, and the opportunity to connect with so many IT and cybersecurity professionals shaping the future of digital resilience. See you next time! 👋 Len Rosenberg Jason Banera Danielle Harrison Informanix Technology Group