Software with larger user bases and more complex systems tends to have a higher chance of having vulnerabilities discovered, simply due to the increased usage and complexity.

Software like operating systems (Windows, Linux distributions, macOS), web browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari), popular server software (Apache, NGINX, MySQL), and widely-used programming libraries and frameworks are often the subject of scrutiny by both security researchers and malicious actors due to their prevalence.

However, it's also important to note that smaller, less known software can also have serious vulnerabilities. Oftentimes, these might not be found as quickly due to less scrutiny, potentially leading to longer periods of exposure when such software is used.

Regardless of predictions or trends, the best practice is to keep all software up-to-date with the latest patches, utilize reputable security solutions, and follow best practices for secure usage and development. Regularly check resources like the National Vulnerability Database (NVD) and vendors' own security bulletins for the latest information on vulnerabilities and patches.
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