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.
Related Post
- January 23, 2025
QakBot-Linked BC Malware Adds Enhanced DNS Tunneling and
Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed details of a new BackConnect (BC) malware that has been developed by threat actors linked to
- January 23, 2025
Cisco Fixes Critical Privilege Escalation Flaw in Meeting
Cisco has released software updates to address a critical security flaw impacting Meeting Management that could permit a remote, authenticated
- January 23, 2025
TRIPLESTRENGTH Hits Cloud for Cryptojacking, On-Premises Systems for
Google on Wednesday shed light on a financially motivated threat actor named TRIPLESTRENGTH for its opportunistic targeting of cloud environments
- January 23, 2025
Smashing Security podcast #401: Hacks on the high
An Italian hacker makes the grade and ends up in choppy waters, and hear true stories of title deed transfer