Chakra-ETI graphs are not “just for threat hunters”.
Most people see CVE graphs and attack paths and think: “Nice visual… but who actually uses this day to day?” So we asked a simpler question at Hayasis : Exactly who inside a security org should benefit from Chakra-ETI’s graphs?
Apparao Chandrapati
12/19/20252 min read


Most people see CVE graphs and attack paths and think:
“Nice visual… but who actually uses this day to day?”
So we asked a simpler question at Hayasis :
Exactly who inside a security org should benefit from Chakra-ETI’s graphs?
Here’s the short answer....
🔹 SOC Analysts
Instead of staring at isolated alerts and CVE IDs, they see where in the attack chain each alert sits: entry, lateral, priv-esc, or impact. Faster triage, fewer “critical” tickets that aren’t really critical.
🔹 Threat Hunters & IR
They use the graphs as a map, not a list — pivoting from one CVE to related CPEs, MITRE TTPs and adjacent paths. Great for forming hunting hypotheses and reconstructing “what actually happened”.
🔹 Vulnerability Management / CTEM teams
For them, Chakra-ETI is a prioritisation engine:
“Out of 5,000 findings, these 10 CVEs break the most attack paths.”
No more patching in pure CVSS order.
🔹 Cloud / Infra / Endpoint teams
They finally get “what to fix, where, and why” in terms of zones:
network edge → DMZ → management → internal/endpoint.
It’s much easier to schedule changes when they can see the path that will be cut.
🔹 AppSec / DevSecOps
They see how a single app-level bug fits into a bigger kill chain.
Helps make trade-offs: which fixes unblock the most risk reduction this sprint?
🔹 GRC / Compliance
Graphs + mappings (CVE → TTP → Controls) turn into audit stories:
“These 3 fixes reduce exposure against these ISO/SOC2/PCI controls.”
Great for boards, regulators, and risk committees.
🔹 CISO / Security Leadership
They don’t need every CVE – they need the story:
Where can attackers get in?
How do they move?
What are the 3–5 pivots to fix first?
Chakra-ETI gives them one picture they can defend in front of the board.
In short:
Chakra-ETI graphs are not “just for threat hunters”.
They’re a shared map for SOC, VM, Cloud, GRC and leadership to make the same decisions from the same picture.
If you’d like to see what this looks like on your own CVE data... (Just CVE's ) 😊
ping me.
Happy to walk through a sample attack path and who in your team would act on it.
LinkedIn : www.linkedin.com/in/apparaochandrapati
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