Скачать или смотреть MITRE vs VX-Underground: Who Controls the Internet’s Vulnerabilities? | The CVE Crisis Explained

What happens when the world’s vulnerability database is nearly unplugged?
April 15, 2025, almost marked the collapse of cybersecurity’s nervous system—the MITRE-run CVE program.

🔒 With 275,000+ cyber threats cataloged, from Log4j to EternalBlue, the CVE system is essential to global cyber defense. But thanks to a political funding standoff, the U.S. nearly shut it down.

Inside this episode of Decode The Hacks, we uncover:

The $30M disaster that left defenders blind

DHS’s 11th-hour bailout to keep CVEs alive

vx-underground’s rogue backup of the entire CVE archive

The rise of competing databases from China (CNVD), Russia (BDU), and the EU (ENISA)

The launch of the new CVE Foundation—neutral savior or just rebranded control?

💥 The Fallout: Without CVEs, patch cycles die, ransomware flourishes, and national security is compromised.

🔍 As hackers mirror databases and governments fragment intelligence, we ask the big question:
Who should own cyber vulnerability data—the people, the corporations, or the nation-states?

🧠 Comment below:
Should a UN-backed system replace MITRE?
Can vx-underground be trusted as cyber rebels or vigilantes?

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