SecPod

Learn Search

Search across all Learn content

← Back to Security Research
The First Step Towards Endpoint Security Brilliance

The First Step Towards Endpoint Security Brilliance

This year has forced us into a lot of new challenges in the digital world. During the first half of 2020, Microsoft has seen a 150% increase in vulnerabilities than the entirety of 2019. Security breaches and ransomware attacks are being reported at an alarming rate this year. Cybercriminals now hav...

Nov 1, 2020By Pranav Krishnan2 min read

This year has forced us into a lot of new challenges in the digital world. During the first half of 2020, Microsoft has seen a 150% increase in vulnerabilities than the entirety of 2019. Security breaches and ransomware attacks are being reported at an alarming rate this year. Cybercriminals now have the icing on the cake as remote work norms have taken a permanent spot.

As the cybersecurity expert, you are left with the massive responsibility of securing enterprise endpoints wherever they are. 

Here’s the problem…

The leading cause of security breaches in 2019 was a result of unapplied security patches. Traditional vulnerability assessment tools and practices are not effective anymore with the evolving sophistication and frequency of cyber-attacks. You are probably left with siloed vulnerability assessment and patching tools that force you into manual patching methods, long patching cycles, and inefficient scanning methods. 

The first step: integrated vulnerability and patch management

Vulnerability and patch management are two sides of the same coin. They have to work together to run a tight ship and reduce your attack surface effectively. An integrated approach makes your endpoint security proactive in detecting and mitigating vulnerabilities and is the first step towards endpoint security brilliance.

Download our eBook“Integrated Vulnerability and Patch Management: Your First Step Towards Endpoint Security Brilliance”.We’ve expanded on the problems of siloed tools and the advantages of an integrated approach to vulnerability and patch management.

You can also watch the recording of our webinar about “Reducing risks through Integrated Vulnerability and Patch Management”.

Featured Posts

Open Operation CameraSwarm: Inside the Toolkit Behind 14,530 Compromised Dahua Cameras
Operation CameraSwarm: Inside the Toolkit Behind 14,530 Compromised Dahua Cameras

CVE Research

Operation CameraSwarm: Inside the Toolkit Behind 14,530 Compromised Dahua Cameras

A single operator compromised 14,530+ Dahua cameras across Ukraine and Russia in 35 days, chaining credential brute-force, a CVE-2021-33044/33045 authentication bypass, and P2P relay abuse to plant a persistent backdoor and harvest transferable admin access.

Aug 21, 2026

Open Critical GitLab Flaw Exposes Public Projects to Deletion — Two CVEs Patched, Including High-Severity CSRF
Critical GitLab Flaw Exposes Public Projects to Deletion — Two CVEs Patched, Including High-Severity CSRF

CVE Research

Critical GitLab Flaw Exposes Public Projects to Deletion — Two CVEs Patched, Including High-Severity CSRF

CVE-2026-19478 is a critical code injection vulnerability in GitLab CE/EE that allows an unauthenticated attacker to modify or delete public projects and user data by abusing a GraphQL directive. A second high-severity issue, CVE-2026-19650, involves cross-site request forgery in the GraphQL multiplex query handler. This article examines how the critical vulnerability works, the availability of a public proof-of-concept, the potential impact on self-managed instances, the affected versions, and the security updates released to remediate both issues.

Aug 19, 2026

Open No Password Needed: macOS Screen Sharing Flaw (CVE-2026-65400) Used to Deploy Monero Miners
No Password Needed: macOS Screen Sharing Flaw (CVE-2026-65400) Used to Deploy Monero Miners

CVE Research

No Password Needed: macOS Screen Sharing Flaw (CVE-2026-65400) Used to Deploy Monero Miners

Aug 19, 2026

Open Evooo1Bot: Mirai-Based Linux Botnet Turns Edge Devices Into SOCKS5 Proxies
Evooo1Bot: Mirai-Based Linux Botnet Turns Edge Devices Into SOCKS5 Proxies

CVE Research

Evooo1Bot: Mirai-Based Linux Botnet Turns Edge Devices Into SOCKS5 Proxies

Aug 19, 2026

The First Step Towards Endpoint Security Brilliance | SecPod