- Published on
CVE Tracker
- Authors
- Name
- DeepHorus
A CVE Tracker dashboard is presenting daily vulnerability data for the last 90 days, offering a rolling view of common vulnerabilities and exposures. The interface defaults to a daily 90-day view and lets users adjust the resolution by day, week, month, or year. It also provides range options covering 30 days, one year, five years, 10 years, and all time.
The dashboard targets vulnerability analysts, security operations teams, and researchers who monitor CVE publication and reservation activity. By showing daily records, it aims to help users identify short-term shifts in vulnerability disclosures. Separate views are available for published and reserved CVEs.
Key controls include count and cumulative views, along with toggles for NSA 0-Days and Shigure modes. A log-scale option supports comparison of large and small values. Users can download data as a CSV file or copy the chart as a PNG image.
The 90-day window matters because it balances recent activity with enough history to reveal patterns. Daily granularity can support prioritization, patch planning, and trend reporting. Cumulative views may help teams assess whether disclosure volume is rising or stabilizing.
The dashboard was shown in a loading state, and no specific CVE counts were disclosed in the available view. Even so, the export tools and range controls suggest it is intended for operational use. The inclusion of reserved CVEs can highlight vulnerabilities that are assigned but not yet publicly detailed.
Security professionals may use such dashboards to complement vendor advisories and threat intelligence feeds. Future updates may focus on data refresh reliability and clearer comparisons across time ranges. For now, the tracker offers a structured way to monitor daily CVE activity over the past 90 days.
