CVE timeline share cards — cybersecurity news you can share
One picture that tells the whole story: disclosure → patch → days it took. Download a card, post it, and every share carries the link to the free 30-second exposure checker. All dates sourced from the checker pages on this mirror.
What are CVE timeline share cards for cybersecurity news?
CVE timeline share cards are free graphics that turn cybersecurity news into one shareable picture: each card shows when a vulnerability was disclosed, when a patch shipped, and how exploitation unfolded, and every card links readers to the matching free exposure checker so they can test their own systems in 30 seconds.
Nextcloud CVE-2026-110447 — webshells before the fix
Unauthenticated RCE via the Collabora CODE Server app · fix: richdocumentscode 26.4.303
<a href="https://ingeniousai-security-checks-mirror-0e97b6.gitlab.io/cisco-seg-cve-2026-76519.html"><img src="https://ingeniousai-security-checks-mirror-0e97b6.gitlab.io/share-cards/cisco-seg-cve-2026-76519.png" alt="Cisco SEG CVE-2026-76519 timeline — free 30-second exposure check by Ingenious AI"></a>
Frequently asked questions
Can I share these CVE timeline cards for free?
Yes — download any card and post it on X, LinkedIn, Reddit, forums or Slack. Every card carries the Ingenious AI watermark and the URL of the free exposure checker it describes.
Are the timelines accurate?
Every date comes from the matching free checker page on this mirror, which cites the vendor advisory, CISA KEV catalog or observed exploitation reports.
How do I embed a card on my blog?
Use the HTML embed snippet under each card — it wraps the image in a link to the free checker, so your readers can test their own systems in 30 seconds.