This page explains how Cyber Strike News gathers, writes and corrects its stories.

Sourcing

Our reporting starts from primary sources: vendor security advisories, CISA alerts and the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog, the National Vulnerability Database, and original research from security teams. Other news outlets may be cited as secondary sources. We link our sources at the end of each story.

Use of AI and automation

We use AI tools and automation to help collect, summarize and draft stories from the sources above. Automated checks verify that CVE identifiers and version numbers match the source material, that a primary source is linked, and that the text is written in our own words. Stories are written to be useful and accurate, but AI-assisted writing can contain mistakes, so always check the linked vendor advisory before taking action on your systems.

Severity labels

Severity badges (Critical, High, Medium, Info) reflect published CVSS scores, whether a flaw is known to be exploited, and its presence in the CISA KEV catalog. They are guidance, not a substitute for your own risk assessment.

Corrections and updates

When a story changes materially, for example a flaw is added to the CISA KEV catalog or a patch is released, we add a clearly marked update. If we get something wrong, we correct it and note the change.

Independence

Our coverage is not influenced by vendors or advertisers. Nothing on this site is legal, financial or professional security advice.