There is no doubt about the value of conducting Managed Vulnerability Scanning. Trustwave has posted multiple blogs on the topic, (just check here, here, and here) for a look at how Trustwave approaches this very important cybersecurity procedure. One point we have not covered is exactly what kind of vulnerabilities Trustwave SpiderLabs’ analysts find during a scan. Are they truly dangerous? What would happen if the client had opted to give a pass to an MVS occurrence?

In today's digital world, where everything is connected, software vulnerabilities are a constant threat to businesses of all kinds. Malicious people who want to steal private data, mess up operations, or cause financial harm can easily get into software that hasn't been updated and is full of security holes. If you don't update your software, terrible things can happen, like data breaches, ransomware attacks, system failures, and damage to your image.

In emergency situations, 1Password Extended Access Management can get devices patched faster than MDM alone.

Tanium’s latest integration for ServiceNow IT Operations Management enables end-to-end patch lifecycle management and orchestration with seamless workflows, change management controls, and audit reporting tied to the service desk and CMDB.

In theory, patch management should be trivially easy for a company to manage.

Few ad campaigns have ever had such a long-lasting impact as the iconic ‘I’m a Mac/I’m a PC’ commercials that ran in the mid-aughts.

A patch is a set of modifications that mean to update, repair or improve the computer program or its corresponding data. Patches are a key component of software support and lifecycle.