The mean time from CVE disclosure to exploitation hit negative seven days in 2025. CVEs are no longer leading indicators of risk, and runtime behavior is the signal that replaces them.
A practical guide to evaluating third-party software risk before purchase, after deployment, and continuously at runtime.
Learn how patch management & vulnerability management differ, what happens when no patch exists, & how security teams can move from staying “up to date” to reducing real-world risk.
Strengthen CTEM programs with runtime insights into software risk to reduce blind spots and exposure.
Learn how continuous runtime monitoring simplifies DORA Chapter V compliance for banks, insurers, and other FSIs.
Runtime visibility into software behavior is fundamentally changing how security teams identify and respond to threats, moving beyond signatures to true behavioral analysis.
Discover where other vulnerability management approaches fall short and why runtime visibility is the key to staying ahead.
AI-coded software brings common exploitation risks into your org. Learn how runtime protection can help.
New feature, Unused Software, helps security teams reduce risk, cut costs, and shrink their attack surface.
Attackers increasingly prefer to leverage legitimate software already present in target environments rather than introducing malicious executables.
At Spektion, our continuous monitoring of software behavior across thousands of products in enterprise environments has revealed a concerning pattern: remotely accessible Named Pipes are far more prevalent than most security teams realize.
Breaking the Cycle of Ineffective Vulnerability Management with its Purpose-Built Solution Harnessing Runtime Insights
On the heels of releasing the macOS sensor earlier this week, its as good a time as ever to dig into some mac specific risks. Having spent the majority of my career attacking Windows its fun to peak under the macOS hood.
One of the more common risks I still see in commercial software is applications that dynamically allocate memory in external processes—for instance, by creating memory pages with both writable and executable permissions.
