Security

Vulnerability management

CVE-like feed items, system-vulnerability linking, application vulns and lifecycle tracking.

Know what’s affected—fast

When a new CVE hits, the hardest part is usually not the patch—it’s the impact analysis. VectraOps connects vulnerability items to the systems and applications you actually run, so you can answer “where are we exposed?” in minutes, not days. From there, you can prioritize by severity, business context, and tenant boundaries, and then track remediation until closure.

Vulnerability feed & lifecycle status

VectraOps treats vulnerability items as first-class records with lifecycle states, so you can keep track of what is new, what is being worked, and what is considered closed or no longer relevant for your environment. This avoids losing context in spreadsheets when incidents span days or weeks.

  • Feed-style items with a clear lifecycle (new → triaged → remediating → closed).
  • Tenant-scoped visibility so customers or business units stay separated.

Impact mapping to systems & applications

The most valuable output of vulnerability tracking is an accurate impact list. By linking vulnerabilities to the systems and installed applications that match the affected products/versions, you can quickly identify where exposure exists and where it doesn’t.

Typical questions it answers
  • Which hosts are affected in tenant A versus tenant B?
  • Is the exposure OS-level, application-level, or both?
  • What’s the fastest path to reduce risk: patch, upgrade, remove, or mitigate?

Prioritization & tracking

Not every CVE deserves the same urgency. VectraOps helps you move from a raw list to a prioritized remediation queue, so teams can work top-down and show progress over time.

  • Prioritize by severity, affected surface, and operational context.
  • Track remediation progress until closure, per tenant and per host.

Remediation enablement with tasks & policies

Vulnerability management shouldn’t stop at “known affected”. The platform can support operational workflows by pairing findings with controlled actions—like patching, upgrading, or removing unwanted software—depending on what makes sense in your environment.

  • Use policies to standardize response for recurring issues.
  • Leverage tasks to execute safe, auditable changes (where applicable).
Turn vulnerability data into a clear “fix next” queue.