Ransomware CVE Radar — Monthly Known-Exploited Vulnerabilities
The Nisura Team · · Updated
The Ransomware CVE Radar is our live roundup of the most ransomware-relevant known-exploited vulnerabilities — drawn live from the CISA KEV catalog, filtered to CVEs flagged as ransomware-linked, and ranked by initial-access affinity (KEV ransomware flag + EPSS exploitation probability + edge-device + exploit maturity + weakness archetype), not by age or CVSS. Toggle between the most-weaponizable overall and the newest additions below.
This period: 2 newly added in the last 30 days, out of 616 ransomware-linked CVEs in KEV. · updated 8 Sept 2026
See which of these affect you
Not every entry will affect you — the point is to check against your own estate. Run a free passive scan of your domain to see the exposed vendors and services an attacker sees, then quantify the risk in euros. Want this in your inbox? Subscribe on the blog.
Method & sources
Ranking is by ransomware initial-access affinity, not CVSS or disclosure date: the KEV ransomware flag, live EPSS (30-day exploitation probability), whether it’s an edge device, corroborated exploit maturity, and the CWE weakness archetype. “Added to KEV” is when CISA listed it as known-exploited — not the CVE’s publication year. EPSS is a probability, not a certainty; a ransomware group is named only where a source is cited.
- CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog — the ransomware-linked flag and base universe.
- FIRST.org EPSS — 30-day exploitation probability.
- Exploit maturity from Metasploit, Exploit-DB , Nuclei templates and PoC-in-GitHub (weaponized vs. PoC).
- CIRCL Vulnerability-Lookup — EU-hosted corroboration + public sightings.
- CISA advisories (incl. #StopRansomware) and national CERTs (CERT-FR) — cited advisory references per CVE (never an auto-assigned group).
- ENISA EUVD — the EU’s own vulnerability database (EU corroboration + exploited flag).
- GreyNoise — in-the-wild active exploitation, right now.
- CISA-ADP SSVC decision points; cited CVE→ransomware-group edges.
Frequently asked questions
How are the top ransomware CVEs chosen?
From the CISA KEV (Known Exploited Vulnerabilities) catalog, filtered to entries flagged as used in ransomware campaigns, then ranked by an initial-access affinity score — not CVSS. The score combines the KEV ransomware flag, live EPSS (30-day exploitation probability), whether it is an edge/perimeter device, whether a public exploit exists, and the CWE weakness archetype (RCE, auth-bypass, traversal). New-this-period CVEs are listed first, then the most-weaponizable overall.
How often is the Ransomware CVE Radar updated?
Monthly, regenerated from the live CISA KEV catalog and FIRST.org EPSS data. A weekly email version is also available via the newsletter signup on the blog.