A calm, federal-data view — plus the way to recover when it matters.

If you’ve been doing this long enough, you’ve seen the pattern: headlines, vendor theatrics, and “dashboards” that don’t restore operations. AlwaysRecover does two things: we publish defensible analysis from the U.S. government, and we reduce downtime with Disaster Recovery as a Service (DRaaS).

Read the Cost of Downtime report How our DRaaS reduces downtime Download the research brief (PDF)

CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV)

1,477

Actively exploited vulnerabilities in the catalog • Feed date: 2025-12-15T18:15:53.1952Z

Ransomware signal in KEV

303

Entries flagged as used in known ransomware campaigns (20.5%)

Fresh-air insight: You can’t control whether someone tries to break in. You can control whether recovery is slow, chaotic, and expensive.
DRaaS is the practical lever: tested restoration paths, clean recovery procedures, and runbooks that work under pressure.

Key terms (plain English)

CISA — Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (U.S.). Publisher of the data used here.

KEV — Known Exploited Vulnerabilities. A list of vulnerabilities confirmed to be exploited in real attacks.

CVE — Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures. The standardized ID for a vulnerability.

OCE — Office of the Chief Economist (within CISA). Synthesizes cost-of-incident evidence.

RCE — Remote Code Execution. An attacker can run code on your system remotely.

DRaaS — Disaster Recovery as a Service. A managed way to restore systems and operations after disruptive events.

Downtime — Time systems are unavailable. Often the main driver of business impact.

How to use this site

Cost of Downtime is the narrative report + charts.

Research Brief is the downloadable PDF + chart pack.

Briefing is a no-demo executive call about recovery readiness.

DRaaS is how AlwaysRecover reduces downtime when incidents happen.