CAWright

joined 2 years ago
[–] CAWright 45 points 1 week ago (1 children)

A very brainwashed person. She won't last long back in Iran.

[–] CAWright 1 points 1 week ago

It's a least of evils thing in addition to the cost.

[–] CAWright 2 points 1 week ago

And products that couldn't compete with better mom and pop and small chain products. They were here at one time. Now they are not. A true win for the customer.

[–] CAWright 5 points 1 week ago

They are popping up like crazy here. I'm all for it. I can get most of what I need at far lower prices than Kroger/Walmart and then just pick up the remainder at one of those two since we don't have other options here.

[–] CAWright 10 points 1 week ago (2 children)

In the comments, a bunch of grump curmudgeons who don't like their undue loyalty to overpriced stores being challenged.

[–] CAWright 12 points 2 weeks ago

In general, Europe develops technology that is useful to the people. The US develops technology that can be used to exploit the people.

I love that this is on Codeberg too.

[–] CAWright 13 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

It's funny how people get all up in arms abotut this and then immediately go back to scrolling facebook. They are always concerned until you tell them that the solution is to stop mindlessly consuming social media. Then you become the bad guy for suggesting it.

[–] CAWright 24 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago)

Works great to "recover" passwords during security assessments. It's always fun to tell C-levels their passwords.

[–] CAWright 1 points 1 month ago

Sit down Tommy, you are out of your league here.

[–] CAWright 5 points 1 month ago
[–] CAWright 5 points 1 month ago

Since this is the boycott US sub, I'll comment as such. There are levels of boycott. Those of us in the US without any real hope of ever escaping also boycott places within the US. Texas and Florida are big targets for us. I have no desire to ever set foot in Texas or Florida again for the rest of my life and I have family in both states. I know my small actions won't do much but they do make me feel a little better.

[–] CAWright 12 points 1 month ago (1 children)

"brought to you by Carls Jr."

6
submitted 7 months ago* (last edited 7 months ago) by CAWright to c/blueteam
 

I need some help here. I'm looking for vulnerability management software that accepts data from vulnerability scanners (Tenable.io and Nessus in my case) and allows for analysts to review the scanned vulnerabilities for further action. This will mostly be in creating tickets, but I want analysts to be able to group vulns together where appropriate (e.g., one system has a ton of vulns because it's obviously been left out of an automated patching program, the solution is not to patch each vulnerability but to include it in the automation) and create tickets appropriately. It also need to support simple Risk Acceptance workflows (no giant approval chains, but likely more just analysts grouping and marking sets of vulns as RA). Finally, it needs to be multi-tenant or at least have some siloing capabilities.

We are currently using Tenable.io for on-going vulnerability scanning in some smaller clients, but the vulnerability management functionality is severely lacking. I've looked at Nucleus, but it looks to be far too much for what we need. They also have a 5000 seat minimum and come out to around $10/asset, which is above our price range.

I don't want to replace Tenable as I trust it for quality of scanning, but I'd potentially switch to Rapid7 or Qualys if that worked with another vuln mgmt tool better.

Thoughts?

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