Get a top-30 list. Not a 5,000-line spreadsheet.
Risk triage. Service-weighted prioritisation. Vendor-grade Windows patch verification. AI-noise filtered out before it ever lands in your inbox.
Cut the list by 99%.
A typical 5,000-vulnerability estate becomes a 30-action work list this week — ranked by what's exploitable, not what's scoreable.
Weighted by what matters to the business.
Every vulnerability scored against the business service it threatens. A "critical" CVE on an isolated printer falls down the list; a "medium" on the asset that holds your payment encryption keys rises to the top.
An answer you can defend.
When the board asks "are we safe?", you have a number, a list and the evidence behind it — the same data that drives your insurance renewal, customer questionnaires and audit pack.
Vulnerability management broke in 2025. It got worse in 2026.
Microsoft and the other large vendors now publish vulnerability detail faster than any human team can absorb. AI tools — wielded by researchers and attackers alike — generate new reports faster than the triage industry can process them. The US National Vulnerability Database has formally parked roughly 39,000 CVEs because the system can no longer cope.
The Monday report
Your scanner happily flags every one of them. The team opens Monday’s report and the number is bigger than last week’s. Again.
Noise vs danger
Most of it is noise. Some of it is genuinely dangerous. You’re expected to know which is which.
Decisions to defend
Every triage call has to stand up to your boss, your auditor and your insurer.
The standard answer fails
The policy of "patch everything CVSS 9 or above" is most of the list, every week.
Work starts where it has the most impact.
Of a typical 5,000-vulnerability spreadsheet, fewer than 50 are being actively exploited in the wild. Rebasoft finds them first, then ranks what remains by the business services it puts at risk.
The official CVE feed, CISA KEV, EPSS, Microsoft’s Security Response Center daily, Oracle ELSA and other vendor advisories. When NVD parks a CVE, we don’t lose sight of it.
The vulnerabilities being actively exploited in the wild — that’s where work starts. Fewer than 50 in a typical estate. A handful won’t apply. Suddenly the team has a real list.
The "critical" on a lobby kiosk falls down the list; the "medium" on the system holding your encryption keys rises — because we know which service it serves and what depends on it.
For any asset, every business service that depends on it. When the team asks "what breaks if we patch this on Thursday?", the answer is on screen.
Works from the CMDB, no need to set scans.
Working from the CMDB, we verify which fixes are really needed. The whole estate is in one list. Each issue is tracked from discovery to remediation.
Vendor-grade Windows patch verification
Every installed KB cross-checked against the CVEs Microsoft says it patches. When we say a vulnerability is open — or fixed — you can trust it.
Windows Update sanity checks
Is Windows Update actually running? Is BITS enabled? An open CVE is no use to know about if the patching pipeline behind it is silently broken.
Every platform, one list
Phones via Intune. Containers via the runtime. AWS, Azure and GCP natively. Linux properly — not the half-coverage you’re used to.
Per-asset tracking
Each vulnerability is tracked from discovery to remediation. If an exception is needed, it can be recorded. This prevents repeat findings.
A list the team can actually finish.
The team stops drowning
A top-30 list, not a 5,000-line spreadsheet they’ll never finish. Backlog falls, morale rises, retention follows.
Audits answered in minutes
"Exposure to actively exploited CVEs?" "Patch SLA against critical assets?" — number on screen.
Insurance stops being a panic
Insurers want evidence of risk-based vulnerability management, not "we patch everything." Rebasoft is that evidence.
Board reporting writes itself
"Payments moved from green to amber because of three actively-exploited vulnerabilities on the asset holding the encryption keys. Owner assigned. Closure target Friday."
| What you have today | What it actually gives you | What Rebasoft adds |
|---|---|---|
| Tenable / Qualys / Rapid7 | A CSV of CVE numbers. CVSS-ranked. No business context. | KEV-first triage, service-weighted ranking, AI-noise filtering, Windows KB verification. |
| Microsoft Defender | Server and user estate only. | Linux, cloud, containers, network — same prioritised list. |
| The "patch everything 9+" policy | The team falls further behind every week. | A 30-action weekly list that's actually achievable. |
| A consultant's six-monthly risk register | A snapshot, out of date by sign-off. | A living risk picture, continuously evidenced. |
The patchwork problem, solved.
A £40m UK-and-EU software services business (1,000 staff) grew its security infrastructure piece by piece over a decade and ended up with overlapping tools, high costs and poor asset visibility. Consolidating onto Rebasoft replaced the patchwork, cut the duplicate licensing, and gave the team a single source of truth for the assets they had to defend — and the vulnerabilities sitting on them.
In their words
“We became more effective with fewer systems to operate. That meant time saved and fewer errors.”
— Network Manager, £40m UK-and-EU software services business — on consolidating two security tools into Rebasoft.
From uncertainty to assurance in 3 days.
Most organisations already have the data. The challenge is turning it into trusted assurance. Rebasoft helps customers move from fragmented visibility to measurable confidence in days, not months.
We find User, Service and SaaS app inventory, revealing unknown assets and gaps.
Identify critical dependencies and prioritise risk based on business impact.
Immediately track and validate findings.
Stop drinking from the firehose.
A 30-minute walkthrough on a live console. We'll take a sample of your environment and show you what a KEV-first, service-weighted list looks like — and how much smaller it is than what you work today.