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Cyber Resilience Act · Article 14 · Applies 11 September 2026
SBOM, exploitation intelligence, risk exceptions and remediation are one pipeline in Phoenix, not four compliance projects. Here is how Purple, Orange, Blue, Blue Shield and Green produce an Article 14 declaration you can defend.
Article 14 reporting cascade
The red segment is the part no regulation measures and every programme lives in. Article 14 starts counting at awareness, and awareness is a detection capability rather than a filing process.
The problem
An actively exploited flaw in an inference service sold to an EU bank fires all three at once. Only a shared register keeps the three statements consistent.
CRA Article 14 — 24h / 72h / 14d.Manufacturers placing products with digital elements on the EU market. Filed through the ENISA Single Reporting Platform from 11 September 2026.
DORA Article 19 — 4h / 72h / 1 month.Major ICT incidents in the financial sector, classified under RTS 2024/1772 and reported under RTS 2025/301.
AI Act Article 73 — 15 days / 2 days.Serious incidents involving high-risk AI systems. Two days where infringement is widespread, 10 days on death.
See the full regulatory comparison (9 regimes)arrow_forwardThe gap
Article 14 does not fire on vulnerable. It fires on actively exploited. Five gaps sit between those two words.
A CVE is reserved, published, then enriched with CVSS and CPE. Those steps are not simultaneous. Until the record can be matched to an inventory, nothing reaches the triage queue.
The signal arrives from KEV, EPSS movement, ransomware reporting and proof-of-concept publication. Correlating those by hand, per CVE, inside a day does not scale.
A typosquat, a maintainer takeover or a registry-only payload is a live compromise inside your build. NVD will never carry it, because malware is not a vulnerability record.
The regulator asks which products placed on the EU market contain the component, in which version, shipped to whom. An inventory keyed to repositories answers an adjacent question.
Someone has to determine the vulnerable function is unreachable, or that a control already covers it, and be accountable for that call. Security teams have been filing those decisions for years.
The platform
The order follows the platform philosophy: context first, prioritisation second, agent assistance third. Risk = Exploitability + Exposure + Reachability + Business Context.
| Stage | Question it answers | Module |
|---|---|---|
| Generate | What is in the product, including its models | Purple |
| Correlate | Is any of it being exploited or compromised right now | Blue · Blue Shield |
| Attribute | Which products and versions contain it, and who owns them | Orange |
| Declare | What is our exploitability position, and who signed it | Orange · Purple |
| Remediate | What corrective measure shipped, and how fast | Green · Orange |
Graph-native SAST and SCA. Builds the component picture from the code and build, and traces findings to the change that introduced them.
not_affected justification.Where the declaration is assembled. CycloneDX SBOMs ingest directly and enrich on the way in, alongside connectors for more than 40 commercial and open-source scanners.
pom.xml or package.json, keyed to its repositoryThe awareness layer. Assembles the picture a reporting decision needs instead of treating the CVE record as the unit of truth.
The same intelligence applied as a gate at four surfaces, in audit, warn or enforce mode.
npm install and pip installThe 72-hour notification asks for corrective and mitigating measures. The 14-day report closes only when a corrective measure exists. Green produces both.
not_affected statement.See it on your data
Bring your SBOM. We'll run it through the same five stages and show you where the gaps are, before September does it for you.
Declaration
Publishing an SBOM without VEX hands customers and market surveillance authorities a false-positive generator with your name on it.
| Phoenix exception | What the team decided | VEX equivalent |
|---|---|---|
| False positive | Vulnerable code not present or not reachable here | not_affected |
| Mitigation | A compensating control is already in place | not_affected · mitigation |
| Risk acceptance | Real, understood, consciously not fixed now | affected · will not fix |
| Risk recasting | Real, but severity differs in this context | affected · adjusted |
| Remediated finding | Fixed in this version | fixed |
Exploitation evidence lands, or a malicious package is confirmed. Campaign and repeat-offender context attaches to the verdict.
OrangeAffected products, versions and owners resolved through the build-file pivot and ownership attribution.
Purple
OrangeReachability and exposure assessed. Exploitability position drafted against the affected component.
OrangeEarly warning filed through the ENISA Single Reporting Platform from the register.
GreenFix bundle or compensating control identified. Corrective and mitigating measures stated.
Green
OrangeCorrective measure shipped, exception records reconciled, final report filed.
Proof
A 24-hour decision needs a surface small enough for a person to reason about, with an owner attached to every row.
Actionable items from 467,000 container vulnerabilities via lineage analysis
Container estatesPlatform status
Knowing at 03:00 that a package in your build was compromised four hours ago is the part no schema provides.
Self-check
Can you enumerate what you shipped, per version and per customer, not just per repository? Where does your exploitation signal actually come from, and is the honest answer "we wait for the CVE"? Can you see attacks that never get a CVE at all? And are your exception decisions structured, or sitting in a spreadsheet — because on 11 September, that spreadsheet becomes a regulatory statement.
Next step
Run the 24-hour tabletop against an event from your own history, using a malicious-package incident rather than a CVE, since that is the trigger most programmes cannot see.
Trusted by security teams at
Regulation vs. time-to-report / time-to-fix
The CRA is one clock among several. Here is how it stacks up against NIS2, DORA, the AI Act, and the equivalent US and UK regimes.
| Regime | Report clock | Fix clock | Effective | Binding on |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| EU CRA (Art. 14) | 24h → 72h → 14d (1 month severe) | risk-based ("without undue delay") | 11 Sep 2026 (rules); 11 Dec 2027 (full/SBOM) | Product manufacturers |
| EU NIS2 (Art. 23) | 24h → 72h → 1 month | none (risk-based, Art. 21) | 17 Oct 2024 (varies by state) | Essential/important entities |
| EU DORA (Art. 19) | 4h from classification (≤24h from awareness) → 72h → 1 month | entity-set deadlines (RTS 2024/1774 Art. 10) | 17 Jan 2025 | Financial entities + critical ICT TPPs |
| EU AI Act (Art. 73) | 15d general / 10d death / 2d critical infra | risk-based | 2 Aug 2026 (high-risk) | High-risk AI providers |
| US CISA BOD 26-04 | n/a (patch directive) | 3d / 14d / 60d / defer | 10 Jun 2026 (full 7 Dec 2026) | FCEB agencies (de facto private) |
| US FedRAMP 20x VDR | n/a | PAIN matrix 2–192d + KEV due dates | mandatory 7 Dec 2026 | Cloud service providers |
| UK FCA SUP 15.3 | "immediately" (qualitative) | none | current | FCA-regulated firms |
| UK FCA PS26/2 | threshold-based, phased | none | 18 Mar 2027 | Almost all FCA/PRA/BoE firms |
| UK CSR Bill | 24h → 72h | TBD | not yet in force | OES/RMSPs/data centres |
Derek Fisher – Head of product security at a global fintech. Speaker, instructor, and author in application security.
Derek is an award winning author of a children’s book series in cybersecurity as well as the author of “The Application Security Handbook.” He is a university instructor at Temple University where he teaches software development security to undergraduate and graduate students. He is a speaker on topics in the cybersecurity space and has led teams, large and small, at organizations in the healthcare and financial industries. He has built and matured information security teams as well as implemented organizational information security strategies to reduce the organizations risk.
Derek got his start in the hardware engineering space where he learned about designing circuits and building assemblies for commercial and military applications. He later pursued a computer science degree in order to advance a career in software development. This is where Derek was introduced to cybersecurity and soon caught the bug. He found a mentor to help him grow in cybersecurity and then pursued a graduate degree in the subject.
Since then Derek has worked in the product security space as an architect and leader. He has led teams to deliver more secure software in organizations from multiple industries. His focus has been to raise the security awareness of the engineering organization while maintaining a practice of secure code development, delivery, and operations.
In his role, Jeevan handles a range of tasks, from architecting security solutions to collaborating with Engineering Leadership to address security vulnerabilities at scale and embed security into the fabric of the organization.
Jeevan Singh is the Director of Security Engineering at Rippling, with a background spanning various Engineering and Security leadership roles over the course of his career. He’s dedicated to the integration of security practices into software development, working to create a security-aware culture within organizations and imparting security best practices to the team.
In his role, Jeevan handles a range of tasks, from architecting security solutions to collaborating with Engineering Leadership to address security vulnerabilities at scale and embed security into the fabric of the organization.
James Berthoty has over ten years of experience across product and security domains. He founded Latio Tech to help companies find the right security tools for their needs without vendor bias.
Chris Romeo is a leading voice and thinker in application security, threat modeling, and security champions and the CEO of Devici and General Partner at Kerr Ventures. Chris hosts the award-winning “Application Security Podcast,” “The Security Table,” and “The Threat Modeling Podcast” and is a highly rated industry speaker and trainer, featured at the RSA Conference, the AppSec Village @ DefCon, OWASP Global AppSec, ISC2 Security Congress, InfoSec World and All Day DevOps. Chris founded Security Journey, a security education company, leading to an exit in 2022. Chris was the Chief Security Advocate at Cisco, spreading security knowledge through education and champion programs. Chris has twenty-six years of security experience, holding positions across the gamut, including application security, security engineering, incident response, and various Executive roles. Chris holds the CISSP and CSSLP certifications.
Jim Manico is the founder of Manicode Security, where he trains software developers on secure coding and security engineering. Jim is also the founder of Brakeman Security, Inc. and an investor/advisor for Signal Sciences. He is the author of Iron-Clad Java: Building Secure Web Applications (McGraw-Hill), a frequent speaker on secure software practices, and a member of the JavaOne Rockstar speaker community. Jim is also a volunteer for and former board member of the OWASP foundation.
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