Hear the day a serious OpenSSH vulnerability is disclosed
OpenSSH runs on almost every server you own, and a serious flaw in it is a same-day patching job. Full vulnerability feeds are noisy for one package, and general security news buries the advisory under breach stories. This watch is for the disclosure itself: a new, serious vulnerability in OpenSSH, with the advisory or the news that reports it.
Your watch, ready to go“A critical or high-severity security vulnerability is disclosed in OpenSSH”
Free for 3 watches. No card. You can edit the sentence before it starts.
What sends an alert
- A new critical or high-severity CVE in OpenSSH
- An OpenSSH security release that fixes an actively exploited flaw
What it stays quiet about
- Vulnerabilities in other SSH software, unless you add them
- Low-severity issues and routine releases
- Retrospectives on vulnerabilities disclosed earlier
What an alert looks like
OpenSSH release fixes remotely exploitable flaw in sshd
A security advisory feed
The maintainers rate the issue high severity and recommend updating sshd promptly; distributions are shipping patched packages.
An illustration of the format, not a real story. Every real alert links to the article and says in one line why CueBot decided it matched.
Pricing
Free
- 3 watches
- Checks every hour
- Email alerts
- No card required
Starter
- 10 watches
- Checks every 30 minutes
- AI search for thinly covered topics
- 1 year of alert history
Pro
- 40 watches
- Checks every 15 minutes
- Telegram, WhatsApp and webhooks
- Unlimited alert history
Every account starts on Free. Start with this watch and upgrade from settings if you need more.
Questions
Is this a replacement for a vulnerability scanner?
No. It tells you a serious OpenSSH flaw has been disclosed; it does not scan your servers or tell you which ones are affected.
Can I get the alert in a team channel?
On the Pro plan, alerts can go to Telegram, WhatsApp or a webhook, which you can point at your team’s chat or incident tooling.
Can I watch other packages the same way?
Yes — OpenSSL, the Linux kernel, Kubernetes or anything else whose vulnerabilities are reported publicly. One watch per package keeps the alerts clear.