Vulnerability Management
A scan is data. Vulnerability management is a program.
Continuous credentialed scanning, exploitability-aware prioritization, and remediation tracking — Tenable, Qualys, Rapid7. Reports your assessor accepts and your IT team can actually work.
- Credentialed network, host, cloud, and EASM scans
- KEV + EPSS + business-context prioritization
- CMMC, HIPAA, PCI, NCUA mapped reporting
- Remediation tracking with your IT team
What's included
A scan engine plus the discipline to use it.
We do not sell scanner licenses with a fancy dashboard. We run vulnerability management as an ongoing program — scanning, asset reconciliation, prioritization, remediation tracking, and audit-grade evidence.
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Credentialed scanning
Authenticated host, network, and cloud scans on a defined cadence.
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Asset reconciliation
Findings mapped to current asset inventory — no orphaned scan results.
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Web app scanning
Authenticated DAST on critical web applications and APIs.
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External attack surface
Continuous EASM for shadow infrastructure, expired certs, exposed services.
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Cloud posture
AWS, Azure, GCP misconfig scanning layered with workload vuln data.
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Prioritization
KEV + EPSS + asset criticality + exposure context — weighted, not raw CVSS.
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Remediation tracking
Tickets in your tooling, weekly review, dwell-time SLAs.
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Audit reporting
Framework-mapped evidence packs for CMMC, HIPAA, PCI, NCUA, ISO.
Prioritization
Focus your team on the vulnerabilities that actually matter.
The mid-market vulnerability problem isn't a shortage of findings — it's signal. We weight every finding against five real-world factors before it ever reaches your queue.
01
CISA KEV
Is it on the federal known-exploited list?
02
EPSS
What is the statistical exploit probability?
03
Exposure
Is the asset internet-facing or contained?
04
Criticality
Is the asset core to the business or peripheral?
05
Chain risk
Does this finding enable lateral movement?
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How is this different from a one-time scan?
A one-time scan is a snapshot. Continuous vulnerability management is an operational discipline — credentialed scans on a regular cadence, asset reconciliation, prioritization based on real exploitability (KEV, EPSS, internet exposure), and remediation tracking with your IT or DevOps team. Findings without follow-through are just decoration.
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Which scanners do you operate?
Tenable (Nessus / Tenable.io / Tenable.sc) is our default for most environments. We also operate Qualys VMDR and Rapid7 InsightVM where existing licensing or integration requires it. For cloud workloads we layer Defender for Cloud and Wiz where it fits.
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How does this satisfy CMMC 2.0?
CMMC 2.0 Level 2 maps to NIST 800-171 control RA.L2-3.11.2 (scan for vulnerabilities) and SI.L2-3.14.1 (identify, report, and correct flaws). We deliver scan evidence, remediation tracking, and SSP-ready documentation aligned to those controls. Frequency is at least monthly with on-demand scans for change events.
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Do you remediate, or just hand us a report?
We can do either. Most engagements include prioritized remediation guidance and a working session with your IT team — we don't just dump a 400-page PDF. For customers who also use our SOC or M365 services, we close many vulnerabilities directly under managed-services scope (patching, config changes, cloud posture fixes).
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How do you prioritize findings?
CVSS alone is a bad signal. We weight by CISA KEV (known-exploited vulnerabilities), EPSS (exploit prediction score), internet exposure, asset business criticality, and chained exploit potential. The output is a remediation queue you can actually work through — not 8,000 mediums.
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What about web application and external attack surface?
We layer external attack-surface management (EASM) on top of internal scanning — continuously discovering exposed assets, certificates, and shadow infrastructure. For web apps we run authenticated DAST scans on critical applications. Both feed the same prioritized remediation queue.
Aloha, let's talk
Want vulnerability management that doesn't end in a PDF?
Tell us what scanner you're using (or not), what frameworks apply, and what your remediation backlog looks like. We'll come back with a real program.