-
Overview
A “Zero-Day Vulnerability” refers to a critical security flaw in software, hardware, or systems that is exploited by cyber attackers on the same day it becomes publicly known.
-
What Is a Zero-Day Vulnerability?
A Zero-Day Vulnerability is a type of security vulnerability that is actively exploited by malicious actors before developers or security experts have had the opportunity to develop and distribute a fix or patch.
-
How Does a Zero-Day Vulnerability Work?
When a Zero-Day Vulnerability is discovered by attackers, they can develop and distribute malware or attacks that take advantage of the vulnerability. Organizations remain vulnerable until a security patch is released.
-
Why Are Zero-Day Vulnerabilities a Concern & Their Importance?
Zero-Day Vulnerabilities are a significant concern because they leave organizations exposed to potential data breaches, financial losses, and reputation damage. Rapid response and mitigation are essential.
-
SysAid’s Role in Addressing Zero-Day Vulnerabilities
SysAid offers resources and best practices for managing and responding to security vulnerabilities, helping organizations stay vigilant and prepared against emerging threats.
Zero-Day Vulnerability
SysAid’s Glossary of Terms
