ZERO-DAY VULNERABILITY A zero-day vulnerability, also known as a zero-day exploit, is a type of software vulnerability that is unknown to the software vendor or developer. The term "zero-day" refers to the number of days that have passed since the vulnerability was discovered and made known to the public. As the vulnerability is unknown, there is typically no patch or fix available for it, leaving systems exposed to potential attacks. These vulnerabilities can be found in a wide range of software, including operating systems, browsers, and applications. They can also exist in hardware, such as routers, IoT devices and other network devices. Hackers and cybercriminals often seek out zero-day vulnerabilities in order to exploit them for their own gain. This can include stealing sensitive information, installing malware on a victim's system, or even disrupting entire networks. One of the key challenges with zero-day vulnerabilities is that they can be difficult to detect. ...
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