Rank CVEs by who is exploiting them now
CVSS tells you a CVE is bad. huntback tells you it is being fired at your product type on the internet right now. Prioritise remediation by real-world exploitation, not a static score.
Beyond CVSS
Every CVE page carries live exploitation from our sensor network: attempts, distinct sources and a trend. Combined with EPSS and KEV, you get a priority that reflects what attackers are actually doing, not just severity.
Use it to cut a long patch list down to the CVEs that are being fired today at the products you run, and to justify an out-of-band patch with evidence your change board can see: attempt counts, first and last seen, and source IPs.
- Live exploitation per CVE
- EPSS and CISA KEV built in
- Network-detectable flag
- Tied to your tech stack
your stack uses php-cgi
priority: fix now (KEV + live)
How we deliver it
CVE intelligence
A permalink and live data for every CVE.
Exploitation trend
See a CVE heating up before it hits you.
Stack-aware watch
Only the CVEs that map to your products.
Questions about vulnerability management
Why prioritise by live exploitation instead of CVSS?
CVSS measures how bad a flaw could be. Live exploitation shows whether attackers are actually firing it at your product type right now, which is what decides how fast you need to patch.
Where does the exploitation data come from?
From huntback's own decoy network. Every CVE page shows attempts captured, distinct source IPs and the last time it was seen, alongside EPSS and CISA KEV status.
Can I limit it to my stack?
Yes. Register your technology stack and huntback watches only the CVEs that map to your products.
Fix what is actually being exploited
Deploy a decoy and see it for yourself.