The text critically examines the limitations of current vulnerability management systems, particularly focusing on the use of Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs) and the Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS). It argues that while CVEs provide a standardized way to identify and communicate about cybersecurity vulnerabilities, they do not account for specific business conditions or effectively prioritize risks, leading to incomplete security solutions. The CVSS scoring system is critiqued for its mathematical flaws, which result in misleading scores that may not accurately reflect the risk to an organization. Additionally, the proliferation of third-party plugins and the rapidly changing digital landscape exacerbate the challenge, as many vulnerabilities are underreported or not included in public patch lists. Research from Detectify highlights that as CVE scores increase, their relevance to modern application tech stacks decreases, indicating a disconnect between scoring and actual risk. The text suggests the need for a more comprehensive and context-aware approach to vulnerability management, emphasizing that a one-size-fits-all model like CVSS is insufficient for effective risk management. Detectify is working on developing a new framework that incorporates asset context and customer priorities to better address these challenges.