The Patch Cycle Is Broken. Attackers Aren’t Waiting Anymore.
Mean time to exploit is now negative, meaning attacks can start before a CVE is even published. Learn what’s driving the shift and the three-step discipline security leaders are using to regain control of their Java estate.
New White Paper
For decades, enterprises could count on a window of days or weeks between a vulnerability’s disclosure and its first exploitation. That window has narrowed.
In 2025, the median time between disclosure and active exploitation hit zero days. In 2026, both the median and mean time to exploit are negative meaning attackers are finding and weaponizing flaws before they’re even publicly known. Agentic AI systems can scan code, identify a flaw, generate a working exploit, and launch an attack in as little as minutes.
“The Agentic AI Threat” breaks down what’s driving this structural shift, what the latest breach data shows, and the practical, three-step path enterprises are taking to close the gap — starting with visibility into what’s actually running across their Java estate.
What You’ll Learn
How agentic AI is being used to autonomously discover zero-days and chain known vulnerabilities into working attacks
Why KEV (Known Exploited Vulnerabilities) remediation rates are falling even as critical vulnerability counts rise 50% year over year
A practical three-step framework that enterprises are taking to close the gap
Does your Java estate pose a risk to your business?
Get a free Java Risk Vulnerability Assessment and see where your risk exposure sits.