Security news, turned into services you can sell
Security is hard to sell because it arrives as an emergency and is priced by fear. This lane flips that. It takes the week's provably exploited vulnerabilities and turns them into a routine, billable maintenance service your clients already understand. Everything here is free and needs no account.
Updated 12 August 2026 00:47 UTC
MSP Weekly
This week's exploited vulnerabilities and incidents, framed as the services that fix them. The anchor of the lane.
Open →Coverage demonstrator
Pick the services you offer and show a client the last 90 days of threats each one addresses — a ready proof of coverage.
Open →Portfolio exposure
See which of this week's threats touch the vendors your clients run, so you know who to call first.
Open →Client advisory
Generate a short, plain-language note you can send a client explaining what you did and why.
Open →Your toolchain
Recent exploited bugs in the RMM, PSA, and security tools you run to manage clients. Patch your own stack first.
Open →The playbook
How to package the exploited-vulnerability cadence as a recurring, billable managed service your clients understand and buy.
Open →Why it works
CISA's Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog is a shared, authoritative worklist that arrives on a steady rhythm. Treat “patch this week's exploited bugs across every client” as a standard maintenance window, the same way you already treat operating system updates. The deliverable is not a vague sense of safety. It is a dated list of exploited vulnerabilities you closed before they were used against your clients.
Who’s behind this. Cyber Resilience is a security-research engine: the control mappings you see here are our own two-way crosswalks, rebuilt daily from CISA KEV, NVD, and EPSS — not a reseller feed or a scanner’s marketing page. Interpretations and summaries are sometimes published on Barracuda’s blog.
Start with this week's MSP Weekly →
Subscribe to the MSP Weekly RSS feed. No account needed — read it in your feed reader, or pipe it into Slack, Teams, or your own email.