SentinelOne IncSentinelOne's joint research with Tenable highlights its runtime detection capabilities, potentially increasing demand for its security solutions.
New joint research from SentinelOne and Tenable finds that cyber attackers, including nation-state and criminal actors, are focusing on edge-device vendor ecosystems rather than individual vulnerabilities. The study, which combines Tenable's exposure data with SentinelOne's runtime detection, shows that exposure data and runtime detection converge on the same vendor surfaces 79% of the time, while sharing only 21% overlap at the individual vulnerability level. Twelve vulnerabilities in the dataset carry confirmed multi-nexus attribution, with state-sponsored and ransomware operators independently exploiting the same flaws across five threat categories, including China, Russia, DPRK, Iran-nexus, and criminal actors. More than half of organizations running F5 products have at least one exposed, actively exploited vulnerability, and Citrix customers take a median of 461 days to remediate, the slowest of any vendor studied. The research also highlights a statistically significant 24-day gap in remediation complexity, underscoring that patching speed alone is insufficient without attack surface minimization and endpoint protection.
SentinelOne IncSentinelOne's joint research with Tenable highlights its runtime detection capabilities, potentially increasing demand for its security solutions.
Tenable Holdings IncTenable's exposure data is central to the research, showcasing its value in identifying vulnerabilities and potentially boosting demand for its products.
F5 Networks IncMore than half of organizations running F5 products have at least one exposed, actively exploited vulnerability, indicating a security risk that could affect customer trust and demand.
Citrix customers take the slowest remediation time (461 days), indicating a security weakness that could harm customer confidence and demand.