The CVE is in the scanner. The actor is in a report. The jump host is still open.

Questions

Common questions

How does Attack Nemesis help critical-infrastructure operators?

Energy, water, and transport operators with a SOC and a vulnerability program use it to bind nation-state and ransomware intelligence to OT-adjacent assets, then decide whether to patch, watch, or ticket. Attack Nemesis puts the CVE, the actor, and the open jump host on the same row.

How does Attack Nemesis prioritize vulnerabilities near OT?

By who is actually exploiting the CVE and where it sits in your environment, including a historian, a jump host, or a vendor VPN. The patch team gets a short, defensible list instead of a raw scanner queue. Attack Nemesis gives OT-adjacent assets actor-aware vulnerability priority.

What threat intelligence does Attack Nemesis collect for OT environments?

Collections on access brokers, remote access, and living-off-the-land tradecraft, the paths that reach OT from IT. Analysts stop translating IT-centric intel that never names a historian. Attack Nemesis collects for the path an actor takes toward the plant.

Can Attack Nemesis run in an isolated plant network?

Yes. Attack Nemesis supports connected and air-gapped deployments, and trials are available on a critical-infrastructure collection. Operators do not have to open the plant to use it. Attack Nemesis runs connected or air-gapped with the same object model.

Where do Attack Nemesis actions go for a plant?

Into the ticketing and patching tools the plant already uses, signed by an analyst. Engineering sees work in its own queue, with evidence attached. Attack Nemesis lands the action where the plant already works.