CISA recently rolled out a new reporting system for its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) list—using a dedicated Nomination Form workflow. The goal is refreshingly direct: when researchers (or vendors/partners) find that a vulnerability is truly being exploited in the wild, they can submit the evidence faster and more consistently, helping CISA identify, validate, and share actionable threat intel sooner. CISA says this isn’t “adding bureaucracy.” It’s about transparency and coordination. Previously, key details were often scattered across teams and channels, creating delays between “we saw exploitation” and “it’s on the official radar.” Now, KEV nominations route through one standardized process. What do you need to submit? Not just a hunch. Expect requirements like a CVE ID, proof/evidence that the vulnerability is actively exploited, and—crucially—clear mitigation guidance (fix/workaround recommendations). In other words: less “suspected,” more “here’s what’s happening, and here’s what to do.” This also encourages responsible, verifiable disclosure—good for researchers, and a win for patch planning across industry. #Cybersecurity #CISA #KEV #VulnerabilityManagement #ThreatIntel #AppSec
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