Threat Intelligence Portal

CVE alerts for the software you run

List the software you run once. Q-Feeds checks every new CVE against that list and sends one daily or weekly digest with the matches, plus any of your CVEs that CISA adds to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalogue.

  • 7Public data sources, from NVD to CISA KEV
  • 50CVEs per digest at most, KEV additions first
  • PlusIncluded from the Plus package
  • 100%Made in Europe
What it is

CVE monitoring for your own software list

Thousands of CVEs are published every month, and only a handful affect what you run. Q-Feeds keeps a CVE catalogue with CVSS scores, EPSS, CISA KEV status and public exploit references, and matches it every day against the products on your watchlist.

You decide what is worth an email: a minimum CVSS score, whether CVEs without a score yet count, and whether a CVE that lands on CISA KEV should alert you whatever its age or score. Everything that matches arrives in one digest.

The CVE catalogue itself is part of every package, the free Community package included. Anyone on the portal can search CVEs and filter on CVSS, EPSS, KEV or a public exploit.

Features

What every digest gives you

KEV additions first

CVEs that CISA confirms are exploited in the wild open the email. The rest follow, sorted by CVSS.

EPSS and exploit context

Each row shows the CVSS score, the EPSS probability of exploitation in the next 30 days and whether a public exploit exists.

Sent once

A CVE reaches you once. It only comes back if CISA later adds it to KEV, because that changes how urgent it is.

Quiet when nothing is new

No matches means no email. A digest holds at most 50 CVEs and counts the rest, so it stays readable.

Preview before it sends

See what the next digest would contain right now, and how many CVEs your thresholds held back.

The full CVE catalogue

Search every CVE in the portal and filter on CVSS, EPSS, KEV, known ransomware use or a public exploit.

How it works

Set up CVE alerts in 3 steps

  1. List your software

    Search the catalogue by vendor or product and tick everything you run in one go, or watch a keyword such as a vendor name to cover all of its products.

  2. Choose what is worth an email

    Pick a minimum CVSS score, decide whether CVEs without a score count, and turn on alerts for CVEs that CISA adds to KEV.

  3. Pick when and who

    Daily or weekly, at the hour and in the time zone you choose, to the colleagues you select. The preview shows what the next digest would hold.

Prioritise

What to patch first

CVSS tells you how bad a flaw could be, not how likely it is to be used. Start with the CVEs on the CISA KEV list, because attackers already use them. Then take the ones with a high EPSS score, the probability of exploitation in the next 30 days. Use CVSS to order the rest.

How to read CVSS, EPSS and CISA KEV

FAQ

Frequently asked questions about CVE alerts

What is a CVE alert?

A CVE alert tells you that a newly published vulnerability affects software you use. Q-Feeds checks every new CVE against the products you keep in the portal and emails you a digest of the ones that match.

How is a CVE matched to my software?

On vendor and product name, as NVD and CISA name them. Add an exact product such as Fortinet FortiOS, or a keyword that matches every product name containing it. Versions are not checked, so confirm your installed version against the advisory before you act.

How often do CVE alerts arrive?

Daily or weekly, at the hour and in the time zone you choose. New CVEs reach the catalogue once a day, so a daily digest misses nothing. When nothing new matches, no email is sent.

Which packages include CVE alerts?

CVE alerts are included in Plus and Premium. The CVE catalogue with CVSS, EPSS, CISA KEV and exploit references is in every package, including the free Community package.

How is this different from the vulnerability scanner?

The vulnerability scanner tests your own internet-facing assets for weaknesses. CVE alerts need no scan: they track newly published CVEs for the software you list, including software that is not exposed to the internet.

Where does the data come from?

CVE records come from the CVE Program and NVD, exploitation probability from FIRST EPSS, confirmed exploitation from the CISA KEV catalogue, and public exploit references from Exploit-DB, Metasploit and Nuclei. This product uses the NVD API but is not endorsed or certified by the NVD.

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