zero-day exploits
Zero-day exploits are vulnerabilities in computer software or systems that are unknown to the software developer and have not been patched or fixed yet. Hackers can take advantage of these vulnerabilities to launch attacks, gaining unauthorized access, causing damage, or stealing information without the knowledge of the software or system owners.
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Related Concepts (30)
- advanced persistent threats (apt)
- computer security incidents
- computer viruses
- cyber threats
- cyber warfare
- cybersecurity
- drive-by downloads
- exploit campaigns
- exploit delivery networks
- exploit development methodologies
- exploit development tools
- exploit frameworks
- exploit kit evolution
- exploit kits
- exploit kits as a service
- exploit marketplaces
- exploiting vulnerabilities
- exploits
- hacking
- malware
- network security
- patch management
- payload delivery mechanisms
- phishing attacks
- rootkit detection and prevention
- software vulnerabilities
- system compromise
- threat actors
- vulnerabilities
- zero-day attacks
Similar Concepts
- code execution exploits
- exploit vulnerabilities
- exploitation of vulnerabilities
- exploiting hardware vulnerabilities
- exploiting software vulnerabilities
- exploits in hardware vulnerabilities
- exploits in software vulnerabilities
- exploits targeting operating systems
- exploits used in data breaches
- exploits used in malware attacks
- zero-day threats
- zero-day vulnerabilities
- zero-day vulnerabilities in embedded systems
- zero-day vulnerability
- zero-day vulnerability protection