The intelligence engine

VexGraph — from asset to attack

Vexday doesn’t treat vulnerabilities, actors and threats as separate lists. It’s all one connected graph — and following those connections is how you answer the only question that matters: am I exposed, and what do I do about it?

CVE366,217Threat groups528Under observed exploitation5,023Technologiesyour stackUsed by ransomware329

The chain that connects everything

1
A vulnerability is under active exploitation
2
Certain groups use it in their attacks
3
Those groups target specific sectors and countries
4
The same flaws affect real technologies — maybe yours
5
You find out if you’re exposed before the attacker arrives

The graph’s nodes, in real numbers

366,217
Vulnerabilities
528
Threat groups
5,023
Under observed exploitation
329
Used by ransomware
506
Victims in Brazil

Why a graph, not a list

A CVE catalog answers “what exists”. An intelligence graph answers “what it means for me”. Every connection — flaw to exploit, exploit to group, group to victim, victim to sector — is derived from public, verifiable sources. Nothing is invented; everything can be traced back to its origin.