Vulnerability management

Find vulnerabilities. Know what to fix.

SpySecure runs internal and external scans of your devices and networks for known vulnerabilities and open ports. We continuously track fixes, identify newly disclosed CVEs and explain exactly what action to take.

Start a scan → How it works →

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Reports to support ISO 27001, NIS2, customer requirements and audits.

Vulnerability overview

Devices and networks

Action required

184 devices scanned Current status

45 with vulnerabilities 139 with no findings

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Scans performed

Internal

External

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Vulnerabilities resolved

Vulnerabilities detected

186

● Critical2

● High33

● Medium84

● Low67

Immediate attention needed

Critical CVEs with clear remediation steps

Why this matters

Your auditor wants evidence. Attackers won’t wait.

Avoid the last-minute audit rush

When your auditor or customer asks for a scan, you need to show what was assessed and addressed. Have your reports and evidence of follow-up ready before your ISO 27001 audit or customer assessment.

One missed update can be enough

Attackers use automated tools to search for known vulnerabilities at scale. A single unpatched CVE can provide an entry point for data theft or ransomware. Applying patches promptly can close that entry point.

Limit entry points to your network

Remote administration services do not need to be accessible to the entire internet. Unnecessarily open ports give attackers more opportunities. Close ports you do not need and restrict access to essential services.

What you get

From scan results to clear remediation steps

See where the risks are, what action to take and whether issues have been resolved. We keep track of new and outstanding vulnerabilities for you.

Internal & external scans

We scan devices and networks from within your network and from the internet. This reveals internal vulnerabilities and services accessible from outside your organisation.

CVEs & open ports

See known software vulnerabilities (CVEs), open ports and the services accessible through them, with a clear overview of the affected devices.

Clear priorities

Know which findings need attention first. We consider severity, exposure and whether a vulnerability is known to be actively exploited.

Practical remediation steps

We explain what you or your IT provider need to change, whether that means updating software, closing an unnecessary port or restricting access to a service.

Ongoing monitoring

We track which vulnerabilities remain open and which have been resolved. We also check whether newly disclosed CVEs affect your devices and networks.

Reports & evidence

Clear reports for IT, management and auditors. Findings, priorities and remediation progress show how your organisation is addressing vulnerabilities.

How it works

Scan. Take action. Keep monitoring.

We set up the scans and turn findings into clear priorities and remediation steps. We then track what has been resolved and which new vulnerabilities need attention.

Set up the scans

Together, we agree which devices, networks and public IP addresses to include. We configure internal and external scans to identify CVEs and open ports.

Define remediation steps

We assess which findings need attention first and explain how to address them. You or your IT provider will know which updates, configuration changes or access restrictions are needed.

Track progress

Follow-up scans verify whether issues have been resolved. We monitor new CVEs and keep your reports up to date with outstanding risks and remediation progress.

The result

Clear findings. Evidence for your audit.

Has your auditor or customer requested a vulnerability scan? You get a clear report, practical remediation steps and, with ongoing monitoring, visibility into progress.

A report for your auditor

An overview of the devices and networks scanned, the vulnerabilities found and their severity. Use it as supporting evidence for your ISO 27001 audit and customer requirements.

Clear actions for your IT provider

Clear priorities and guidance on what needs to change. Your IT provider can address vulnerabilities directly, without you having to turn technical findings into an action plan.

Evidence of remediation progress

Follow-up scans show which vulnerabilities have been resolved and which remain open. This lets you demonstrate remediation progress during an audit.

FAQ

Your questions about vulnerability management

What does a vulnerability scan check?

We scan devices and networks for known vulnerabilities, such as CVEs in outdated software, and identify open ports and accessible services. Before scanning, we agree which devices, networks and public IP addresses to include.

What is the difference between an internal and an external scan?

An internal scan examines devices and services from within your network. An external scan checks your public IP addresses and the services accessible through them from the internet. The scans complement each other: a device does not need to be directly accessible from the internet to pose a risk within your network.

Do CVEs and open ports always pose an immediate risk?

A CVE ID identifies a publicly known vulnerability. Its severity and the risk to your organisation depend on factors such as the affected software, its exposure and how it could be exploited. An open port is not a vulnerability in itself: many services need open ports to function. We help assess which findings require action and which should take priority.

What does vulnerability management add to a one-off scan?

A one-off scan gives you a snapshot of your environment. With vulnerability management, we monitor new CVEs, repeat scans and check whether previous findings have been resolved. Newly discovered vulnerabilities can introduce risks even when nothing has changed on your devices.

How do you help us fix vulnerabilities?

We set clear priorities and explain what needs to change, such as installing a security update, closing an unnecessary port or restricting access to a service. You or your IT provider can then take the appropriate action. Follow-up scans check whether the vulnerability is still present.

What is included in the reports?

You receive an overview of the environment scanned, the vulnerabilities found, their severity and recommended remediation steps. With ongoing monitoring, you also see new, outstanding and resolved findings. The reports give IT clear actions and show management, customers and auditors how vulnerabilities are being addressed.

Is a vulnerability scan the same as a penetration test?

No. A vulnerability scan systematically identifies known vulnerabilities and accessible services. In a penetration test, specialists work within an agreed scope to determine whether weaknesses can be exploited and what the impact would be. Vulnerability management helps you find and address vulnerabilities on an ongoing basis; it does not replace a required penetration test.

Can a scan disrupt our work?

Scans generate additional network traffic and can put extra load on devices. We therefore agree the scope, settings and schedule in advance, paying particular attention to sensitive or older equipment. This helps minimise the impact on your daily operations.