Software security platform Rezilion has expanded its Dynamic Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) capability to support Windows environments. The firm said the move will provide organizations with the tools to efficiently manage software vulnerabilities and meet new regulatory standards, addressing functionality gaps of traditional vulnerability management tools primarily designed for use with Linux OS. Features include the ability to search and pinpoint vulnerable components, view Windows and Linux risk side by side in one UI, and tackle legacy vulnerability backlogs. The expansion comes as Microsoft vulnerabilities continue to plague organizations across the globe.
- November 9, 2022
- by
- Cyber News, Cyber Threat Trends
- Less than a minute
- 248 Views
Related Post
Friday Squid Blogging: Transcriptome Analysis of the Indian
Lots of details that are beyond me. Blog moderation policy.
APT-K-47 Uses Hajj-Themed Lures to Deliver Advanced Asyncshell
The threat actor known as Mysterious Elephant has been observed using an advanced version of malware called Asynshell. The attack
Russian Hackers Deploy HATVIBE and CHERRYSPY Malware Across
Threat actors with ties to Russia have been linked to a cyber espionage campaign aimed at organizations in Central Asia,
China-Linked TAG-112 Targets Tibetan Media with Cobalt Strike
A China-linked nation-state group called TAG-112 compromised Tibetan media and university websites in a new cyber espionage campaign designed to