Most platforms stop at the list. Vulneo goes all the way: you pick an action, the affected hosts are updated, and you know, host by host, what happened.
Between the scanner report and the updated host there is an export, a ticket, a deployment tool, a reminder, and nobody to confirm it is done. That is where the weeks go.
The list changes hands and tools at every step. What was urgent on Monday is still open on Friday.
Without a safety net, updating a hundred servers at once is frightening, and rightly so. So you wait for the next window, then the one after.
The auditor asks when and by whom the vulnerability was fixed. The answer is spread across three tools and two mailboxes.
In the prioritized list, one action groups every finding a single fix closes. You see the share of risk it removes.
Vulneo proposes the scope: the affected hosts, nothing else. Someone else approves before anything leaves.
A few hosts first, as a canary. If they pass, the rest follows. If not, the campaign stops on its own.
One status per host, and the finding only closes once the next inventory confirms the version has changed.
It is the question everyone asks, and a fair one. Vulneo is designed so that a fix that goes wrong stays a local, visible and reversible incident.
Whoever proposes a campaign cannot approve it. The decision is recorded, with its author and its time.
A first wave on a small number of hosts. The rollout only happens if everything is green; otherwise, automatic pause.
When your environment allows it, a restore point is taken before each host. Rolling back is one click away.
Host succeeded, host failed, reboot pending: you read it on the campaign, not in a log you have to go and find.
Figures from a demonstration perimeter. Yours come out during the demo.
No more exports to turn into tickets. The action is there, so is the button, and the result comes back to the same place.
Time-to-fix measured on what was actually deployed, not on what was requested.
Who decided, who approved, when each host was fixed and how it was verified: in the log, in one query.
Patch deployment is the fastest-moving part of the platform. We would rather tell you where we stand than promise everything.
System package and language library updates on your Linux servers, through the agent. Hosts without an agent can be covered by the probe, within a scope we define with you.
The scope widens with every release: new environments, new kinds of fixes, more automation between the decision and the deployment. During the demo we will tell you precisely what applies to your estate.
That is why deployment starts with a canary on a few hosts, why a restore point is taken before each host when your environment allows it, and why the campaign pauses on its own at the first failure. A fix that goes wrong stays a local, reversible incident.
You do. Vulneo proposes an action and a scope; one person prepares them, another approves. Nothing leaves without that second validation, and it is recorded.
No. Vulneo covers the shortest path between a prioritized vulnerability and the fixed host. Your deployment tools keep their role for everything else; the two coexist.
The finding does not close when the command is sent, but when the host's next inventory confirms the new version. That confirmation is the evidence.
No. It is part of the Pro tier, with campaigns, approval, canary and rollback. We do not sell the fix separately from the detection.
An action picked from your own list, a canary, a rollout, the proof. In forty-five minutes.