Comparison Overview
Tata Steel

Tata Steel
Bombay House, 24, Homi Mody Street, Mumbai, 400001, IN
Last Update: 28/07/2026
Tata Steel is one of the world’s most diversified integrated steel producers, with a capacity of 35 million tonnes per annum (MTPA) across India, the Netherlands, the UK, and Thailand. The World Economic Forum has recognised Tata Steel’s Jamshedpur, Kalinganagar and IJm...

ArcelorMittal
24 - 26 Boulevard d'Avranches, L-1160 Luxembourg, LU
Last Update: 20/04/2026
ArcelorMittal is the world's leading steel and mining company, with a presence in more than 60 countries and an industrial footprint in 18 countries. Guided by a philosophy to produce safe, sustainable steel, we are the leading supplier of quality steel in the major glo...
Compliance Ranges Comparison

Tata Steel







ArcelorMittal






Benchmark & Cyber Underwriting Signals
Incidents vs Mining Industry Avg (This Year)
Tata Steel has 58.33% fewer incidents than the average of same-industry companies with at least one recorded incident.
Incidents vs Mining Industry Avg (This Year)
ArcelorMittal has 2.91% fewer incidents than the average of all companies with at least one recorded incident.
Incident History - Tata Steel (X = Date, Y = Severity)
Tata Steel cyber incidents detection timeline including parent company and subsidiaries.
Incident History - ArcelorMittal (X = Date, Y = Severity)
ArcelorMittal cyber incidents detection timeline including parent company and subsidiaries.
Notable Incidents

Tata Steel

ArcelorMittal
FAQ
Latest Global CVEs
MSI Radix AXE6600 router firmware version v781521 contains a command injection vulnerability in the wps.cgi interface that allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary commands by injecting malicious input through the pin2g, pin5g, or pin6g parameters. Attackers can exploit these unsanitized parameters to execute arbitrary commands on the affected device and obtain root privileges.
CTI-Transmute contains a stored cross-site scripting vulnerability caused by insufficient neutralization of Vue template expression delimiters in server-rendered user-controlled data. An unauthenticated attacker can create a public conversion whose name or description contains a malicious Vue expression using the application's configured [[ ... ]] delimiters. User profile names may provide an additional injection vector. Although Jinja HTML escaping is applied, the resulting value is subsequently included in a DOM region compiled by Vue. Vue interprets the attacker-controlled value as a template expression rather than ordinary text. By accessing the JavaScript Function constructor from within the expression, an attacker can execute arbitrary JavaScript in the security context of the CTI-Transmute origin. The application's nonce-based Content Security Policy does not prevent exploitation because the Vue runtime compiler requires the unsafe-eval policy exception. The malicious payload is stored by the application and executed whenever another user opens an affected page, such as the public conversion detail page. The victim may be a normal user or an administrator. Successful exploitation could allow the attacker to: * Access data available to the victim through the application. * Extract API keys, tokens, or other sensitive information exposed to the page. * Perform authenticated actions using the victim's session. * Modify conversions or other application data. * Escalate the impact by targeting an administrator. A demonstrated payload can use [].constructor.constructor(...) to obtain the JavaScript Function constructor and execute arbitrary code. The regression tests also show that a short first-stage payload could retrieve an uncapped conversion description and evaluate a larger second-stage payload. The patch addresses the vulnerability by registering a global Jinja finalize hook that inserts a zero-width Unicode word joiner inside every Vue delimiter found in server-rendered values. This prevents Vue from recognizing the values as template expressions while preserving their visible representation.
- https://github.com/MISP/cti-transmute/commit/4f43c9181a00262bec2a6dfbc9ff9c50d534e918
- https://github.com/MISP/cti-transmute/commit/522fa8ff8223b12a6128ea3fc2344a77b7b9108d
- https://github.com/MISP/cti-transmute/commit/ad8bf2b8031491cefb552314ef7ff6f4148ca95a
- https://github.com/MISP/cti-transmute/commit/ecfdaef63860a071c6f07afd30156ca77a77ad2b
D-Link DWR-M961 devices with hardware version C1 and software version 1.1.2_C1_202602110044 contain a buffer overflow vulnerability in the quicksetup.cgi interface. A remote attacker can write overly long strings to the test4, ssid2, and username fields and execute arbitrary commands by crafting a specific payload, or cause the device to crash.
D-Link DWR-M961 devices with hardware version C1 and software version 1.1.2_C1_202602110044 contain a buffer overflow vulnerability in the app.cgi interface. A remote attacker can write an overly long string to the netAcc.addlist[].name field and execute arbitrary commands by crafting a specific payload, or cause the device to crash.
D-Link DWR-M961 devices with hardware version C1 and software version 1.1.2_C1_202602110044 contain a command injection vulnerability in the app.cgi interface. A remote attacker can inject arbitrary malicious commands into the netDig.ping.dst field, resulting in command execution with root privileges.