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Live Threat Intelligence Dashboard

Real vulnerability and exploit data pulled directly from U.S. government sources — the same feeds security teams at major corporations monitor daily. Updated every time you load this page.

CISA KEV Feed NIST NVD API
Live Data

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Actively Exploited CVEs
1,146
Known by CISA as actively weaponized right now
New CVEs This Week
624
New vulnerabilities published in the last 7 days
Total CVEs This Year
14,285
Published in the NVD database year-to-date
Added to CISA This Month
18
New exploited vulnerabilities added this month

Brewed Security Consulting is a Cincinnati-area network security firm. We translate data like this into plain-English recommendations your team can actually act on. Not sure what any of this means for your business?

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Ohio & Cincinnati — What We're Seeing Locally
Regional Data
Top 10
Ohio ranked top 10 for cybercrime complaints — two years running
FBI IC3 Reports, 2024 & 2025
$133M
Stolen from Ohioans by criminal networks in a single year
FBI Cincinnati Field Office, 2022
$80M
Of that total came from business email compromise targeting wire transfers
FBI Cincinnati Field Office, 2022
Recent Local Incident — May 2025
Kettering Health (Dayton area) was hit by the Interlock ransomware group — network first breached April 9, attack discovered May 20. An estimated 941 GB of data was stolen. Non-urgent surgeries were delayed, some emergency cases diverted. The FBI notes most attacks begin with a single click on a phishing link.
Ohio Data Protection Act (ORC Ch. 1354)
Ohio businesses that maintain a documented cybersecurity program aligned to a recognized framework (NIST, CIS Controls, ISO 27001) may qualify for an affirmative defense against data-breach tort claims. A network security audit is a direct step toward establishing that program. Consult legal counsel for applicability to your situation.
What We're Seeing With Our Clients — June 2026
Live Monitoring · May 23 – Jun 22

This data comes directly from our Wazuh security monitoring platform — the same system watching over our clients' networks right now. Every number below reflects real activity detected across monitored devices in the last 30 days. No estimates. No national averages. This is what we actually caught.

Intrusion Attempts Blocked
5,460
Brute-force login attempts — 0 successful
Total Security Events
8,300
Logged, reviewed, and triaged this month
Critical Vulnerabilities Found
20
Flagged and sent to client for patching
Monitoring Coverage
100%
All 4 monitored devices online all 30 days
Sustained Brute-Force Attack — Caught and Contained
Automated tools hammered one of our monitored servers with over 5,400 login attempts across the month — attempting thousands of password combinations trying to find a way in. Our monitoring caught every attempt in real time. Not a single one succeeded. We've flagged the top attacking IP addresses for firewall blocking.
20 Critical OS Vulnerabilities Identified — Client Notified
Our vulnerability scanner detected 20 critical-severity security holes in the operating system kernel of one client device. These are known, documented weaknesses that attackers actively exploit — but only if left unpatched. We identified them, explained them in plain English, and provided step-by-step remediation instructions before they could become a problem.
Firewall Integration Confirmed — Full Visibility Restored
We completed integration of a client's FortiGate firewall into our monitoring platform this month, confirming 345 firewall events are now visible and logged. Previously, activity at the network edge was a blind spot. Now every blocked connection, policy change, and traffic anomaly flows into the same dashboard we watch daily.
New Device Enrolled — Coverage Expanded
A new device was added to monitoring this period and completed its first full security baseline scan. 163 routine integrity checks were flagged and reviewed — no malware or intrusions detected, all normal for a device completing its initial enrollment. The client now has full coverage across all four devices with zero gaps in uptime for the entire 30-day window.

All findings above are from real monitored environments. Client identities are never disclosed. No malware, ransomware, or confirmed intrusions were detected this period.

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Latest Published Vulnerabilities
NIST NVD · Live
Severity Breakdown (This Week)
Top Threat Categories (CISA)
CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities — Most Recently Added
Active Exploits

All data on this page is sourced in real time from the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog and the NIST National Vulnerability Database (NVD) — official U.S. government cybersecurity resources. No data is modeled or synthetic. Every refresh invokes an un-cached browser handshake directly with the target database servers.

What You Can Do Right Now — Free Starting Points
No Purchase Required
Turn on Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA)
Enable MFA on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, QuickBooks, and your bank. This single step stops the majority of account-takeover attacks — even if your password is stolen, the attacker still can't log in.
Enable Automatic Updates on Everything
Most exploited vulnerabilities have a patch available — attackers count on you not installing it. Turn on auto-updates for Windows, Office, browsers, and your router firmware. Set a monthly reminder to check anything that doesn't auto-update.
Test Your Backups
Most businesses have backups — few test restoring from them. Keep at least one copy offline or in a separate cloud account. Ransomware makes recovery impossible if your only backup is on the same network. Test a restore every 90 days.
Don't Expose Remote Desktop (RDP) to the Internet
If your team uses Remote Desktop to connect to office computers, make sure port 3389 is not open to the public internet — it's one of the most scanned ports worldwide. Use a VPN instead; your IT person can set this up in under an hour.
Train Your Team to Spot Phishing
The FBI notes most breaches start with a single click. Brief your team on what to look for: urgency, unexpected attachments, sender addresses that look almost right. KnowBe4 offers free simulated phishing tests to see how your team responds.

These are free starting points, not a complete defense. Every environment is different — what matters most depends on your specific setup, industry, and risk profile. A network audit tells you what generic checklists miss.

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