Terra Security announced new capabilities this week. These features are for security and engineering leaders. They help operationalize Continuous Threat Exposure Management (CTEM). The tools enable teams to quickly determine vulnerability risk. Specifically, they check if a newly found flaw is truly exploitable. This happens within the user’s own environment. Recent findings show a major systemic issue. Organizations can detect many vulnerabilities. However, they cannot validate exploitability at the same scale.
Shahar Peled is the Co-Founder and CEO of Terra. He stated that exploitability validation is missing. This middle piece is often absent from CTEM Programs. Therefore, security teams need clarity, not more alerts. Modern vulnerabilities rely on deep context. Organizations must confirm if an issue is truly exploitable. This confirmation uses their own code and business logic. Traditional tools struggle to determine reachability. This gap directly impacts CTEM stages. It causes inflated backlogs. It also leads to misprioritized remediation.
Strengthening the CTEM Framework
Terra uses a continuous validation approach. This method is powered by advanced agentic AI. It also includes human-led oversight for safety. Terra continuously analyzes code and logic changes. In addition, it monitors application behavior. It then generates and tests targeted “Signals.” This determines if a vulnerability is realistically exploitable. Terra’s model allows organizations to reduce noise. They can eliminate theoretical CVEs (Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures). This greatly improves Vulnerability Management cycles. Teams can prioritize issues based on real exploitability. They can also accelerate remediation. This provides evidence ready for reproduction. This new approach strengthens CTEM across all phases. It replaces annual pentest bottlenecks with clarity. This new Vulnerability Management focus exposes what truly matters.
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Source: Businesswire
