GreyNoise MCP Server is now available, enabling AI agents compatible with the Model Context Protocol (MCP) to efficiently consume GreyNoise intelligence, enhancing data-driven security insights.
Since October 8, 2025, GreyNoise has tracked a coordinated botnet operation involving over 100,000 unique IP addresses from more than 100 countries targeting Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) services in the United States.
On May 8, GreyNoise observed a highly coordinated reconnaissance campaign launched by 251 malicious IP addresses, all geolocated to Japan and hosted by Amazon AWS. The infrastructure and execution suggest centralized planning.
GreyNoise has identified a notable resurgence of in-the-wild activity targeting three ServiceNow vulnerabilities: "Resurgence of in-the-wild Activity targeting critical ServiceNow vulns. Overwhelming majority of traffic hitting Israel.
GreyNoise uncovers a concentrated RDP scanning campaign, revealing infrastructure patterns, rapid traffic shifts that impact detection, and recommendations for defenders.
Last week, the GreyNoise Observation Grid observed something unusual: 242,666 new scanning IPs geolocating to Hong Kong appeared in seven days and 99.7% of them never completed a single TCP connection.
On March 28, GreyNoise observed a significant spike in activity targeting multiple edge technologies, including SonicWall, Zoho, Zyxel, F5, Linksys, and Ivanti systems. While some of these technologies are edge systems, others are primarily internal management tools.
GreyNoise has been tracking malicious use of an IP address since early June 2026 due to its frequent use in scans and attacks against a variety of technologies. We detail a few of the more notable intrusions we observed including the theft of more than 18,000 sensitive records from a western government.
Today, we're launching Project Swarm — a research initiative that opens the GreyNoise deception platform to the global security community. Project Swarm transforms GreyNoise from a proprietary sensor network into a collective intelligence platform.
GreyNoise has observed active exploitation attempts targeting a newly disclosed authentication bypass vulnerability, CVE-2025-0108, affecting Palo Alto Networks PAN-OS. This high-severity flaw allows unauthenticated attackers to execute specific PHP scripts, potentially leading to unauthorized access to vulnerable systems.
GreyNoise observed 400+ IPs exploiting multiple SSRF vulnerabilities across various platforms, with recent activity concentrated in Israel and the Netherlands.
GreyNoise has detected a surge in exploitation attempts for two vulnerabilities—one flagged as a top target by government agencies and another flying under the radar despite real-world attacks. See the latest exploitation trends and why real-time intelligence is essential for risk management.
GreyNoise recently observed a coordinated spike in malicious activity against Apache Tomcat Manager interfaces. On June 5, 2025, two GreyNoise tags — Tomcat Manager Brute Force Attempt and Tomcat Manager Login Attempt — registered well above baseline volumes, indicating a deliberate attempt to identify and access exposed Tomcat services at scale.
GreyNoise reports attackers using rotating IPs to exploit Microsoft RDP timing vulnerabilities, targeting RD Web Access and RDP login enumeration to evade detection.
Two critical Ivanti zero-days (CVE-2025-4427 and CVE-2025-4428) are now being actively exploited after a surge in scanning activity last month. When chained together, these vulnerabilities enable unauthenticated remote code execution on Ivanti Endpoint Manager Mobile systems.
GreyNoise uncovers a stealth campaign exploiting ASUS routers, enabling persistent backdoor access via CVE-2023-39780 and unpatched techniques. Learn how attackers evade detection, how GreyNoise discovered it with AI-powered tooling, and what defenders need to know.
On 24 September 2026, a malicious cyber actor (MCA) used 149.104.78.141 to attempt zero-day exploitation against a Citrix NetScaler Gateway. At the time, there were no CVE-specific detections for the attack due to it occurring pre-disclosure. However, GreyNoise still detected and labeled the activity as fundamentally malicious within seconds due to behavioral detections.
A spike in botnet traffic from a single utility in a rural part of New Mexico led to the discovery of a global botnet. Explore how human-led, AI-powered analysis exposed compromised devices, uncovered attack patterns, and why defenders should take note.
Over the last 30 days, nearly 24,000 unique IP addresses have attempted to access these portals. The pattern suggests a coordinated effort to probe network defenses and identify exposed or vulnerable systems, potentially as a precursor to targeted exploitation.
Learn how GreyNoise Feeds enable real-time, event-driven threat intelligence that eliminates polling delays—helping defenders react instantly to new exploits, IP threats, and zero-day activity.
A filename, label, or report mention alone does not establish maliciousness. Observation dates describe cited sources; collection dates describe this local metadata catalog. No malware samples are stored, fetched, or executed by these pages.