RadarixLabs

CVE tracking and vulnerability prioritisation

Tens of thousands of vulnerabilities are published every year, and no team can patch them all at once. RadarixLabs tracks new CVEs as they appear and ranks them by real-world risk, so you fix the flaws attackers are actually using before the ones that only look severe on paper.

What CVE tracking does

The platform keeps a continuously updated catalogue of more than fifty thousand CVEs. Each record is enriched with its CVSS severity score, its EPSS exploit-prediction probability, whether it appears in the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalogue, the affected vendors and products, and any threat actors or malware reported to exploit it.

Severity is shown consistently everywhere a vulnerability appears, colour-coded from low to critical, so analysts can judge a CVE at a glance in reports, investigations and threat actor profiles.

Who it is for

CVE tracking serves vulnerability management teams, IT operations leaders who schedule patching, security architects, and public-sector organisations that must meet mandated remediation deadlines for known exploited vulnerabilities.

Problems it solves

A CVSS score alone says how bad a flaw could be, not how likely it is to be used against you. RadarixLabs blends severity, exploitation evidence and your recorded technology stack so the patch queue reflects genuine exposure.

  • Patch backlogs ordered by severity instead of real exploitation
  • Missing context on which attackers use a vulnerability
  • No quick way to see whether your products are affected
  • Manual tracking of KEV remediation deadlines

Connected to the rest of your defence

Vulnerabilities link directly to related advisories, detection rules, remediation playbooks and the threat actors exploiting them. When a high-risk CVE affects software your organisation runs, the platform raises it so the right owner can act quickly.

Scores and exploitation status are refreshed automatically as new evidence appears, and every printed report and exported profile carries the same severity information, so the people who read your briefings see exactly what your analysts see.