Log the technology you use and we will  monitor them for any Zero-day vulnerabilities and new CVE’s.

The role of a zero-day manager involves several key responsibilities:

1. Identification: Monitoring various sources such as security research reports, hacker forums, and internal testing to identify zero-day vulnerabilities.

2. Assessment: Analyzing the severity and impact of zero-day vulnerabilities on affected systems or software.

3. Coordination: Liaising with software vendors or developers to report the zero-day vulnerabilities and work collaboratively to develop patches or mitigations.

4. Communication: Communicating with internal stakeholders, customers, and the broader community about the existence of zero-day vulnerabilities and any available mitigations or workarounds.

5. Prioritization: Prioritizing the remediation of zero-day vulnerabilities based on their severity, likelihood of exploitation, and potential impact on critical systems or data.

6. Incident Response: Developing and implementing incident response plans in the event that a zero-day vulnerability is exploited by attackers, including steps to contain the breach, mitigate the damage, and recover affected systems.

Overall, the role of a zero-day manager is crucial in maintaining the security of software and systems by proactively addressing unknown vulnerabilities and minimizing the risk of exploitation by malicious actors.