Do You Trust the Software That's Running on Your Servers?

 

Amid increasing concerns about third-party software vendors and the risk they pose to business operations, Virsec is offering a free IT system integrity report to organizations that want to mitigate their attack surface from untrusted and unverified code. Legacy operating systems are particularly vulnerable, and Virsec specializes in protecting them.

Our insight report gives you asset inventory visibility and a system integrity trust score for what's running on your server workloads*, including:

 

  • Detailed analysis of all files, scripts, libraries, processes, and executables

  • Automatic verification of all executables to establish provenance and file reputation

  • Vulnerability awareness

*Free insight report is limited to 3-10 compatible server workloads within your environment

Know Your Software. Trust Your Protection.

TrustSight System Integrity Report_092024-1
TrustSight System Integrity Report_Score
Virsec provides insight into the trust score of files running in a server workload environment.
TrustSight Vulnerability Report_1
Virsec provides insights into vulnerabilities, categorized by severity levels. When Virsec's TrustGuardian is deployed, this security tool eliminates the need to remediate a significant proportion of vulnerabilities found in server workload environments.

What are the risks associated with using third-party software?

The software supply chain's importance lies in its foundational role in modern software development and operations. These systems rely on numerous third-party components, libraries, processes, and scripts. These dependencies create a complex web where vulnerabilities in one component can affect the entire system. Ensuring its security, reliability, and compliance is essential for maintaining the overall integrity, performance, and trustworthiness of software systems.
  • Third-party vulnerabilities and malware from unpatched software
  • Lack of visibility into the provenance of software code
  • Lack of thorough testing introducing vulnerabilities and bad code
  • Limited transparency into security practices of vendors
  • Attackers can intercept and modify software during distribution