ThreatChaser
Continuously scans your network and servers for vulnerabilities, prioritizes them and guides you through remediation.
- 290,000+
- known vulnerability records
- 185,034
- network vulnerability tests (NVT)
- 3
- scanning engines
- ISO 27001-aligned report
An attacker gets in through the server you forgot.
Networks grow: new servers appear, a test machine is forgotten, a service stays on an old version. Most breaches do not come from zero-days but from vulnerabilities that have been known and unpatched for months. The problem is not visibility but inventory — flaws stay open not because nobody closes them, but because nobody knows they are there.
- Do you have an up-to-date list of how many live IPs and open services your network actually has?
- Is the flaw you believe you closed last month really closed this month?
- On what basis do you decide which of hundreds of findings to fix first?
What it does.
Network discovery and inventory
Automatically maps live IP addresses, open ports and running services per subnet. Forgotten and unregistered devices make the list too.
Three scanning engines
OpenVAS/Greenbone with 185,034 network vulnerability tests, Nuclei with 13,412 current templates and Nmap with 605 service checks all run in the same scan.
Authenticated deep scan
Define SMB/SSH credentials to scan from inside the system: missing patches and misconfigurations become visible and the false-positive rate drops.
SMB share audit
Enumerates reachable network shares and the folder tree inside them, exposing file areas left open to everyone.
CVSS-based prioritization
Every finding is classified from critical to acceptable with a 0-10 CVSS score, so what to fix first is unambiguous.
Scheduled re-scans and comparison
Put scans on a weekly or monthly cycle; each result is compared with the previous one, closed flaws are verified and a trend emerges.
On-site scanner appliance
Scanning runs through the ThreatChaser virtual appliance deployed in the customer network, so internal traffic is scanned without leaving the organization.
One shareable report
Findings, evidence and remediation guidance become a single ISO 27001-aligned PDF you can hand to management and auditors.
From setup to report.
- 01
Define the scope
Enter the IP ranges and subnets to scan, and optionally add credentials for an authenticated scan.
- 02
Discovery
The appliance inventories live addresses, open ports and service versions across the network.
- 03
Scan
The three engines run together and every vulnerability found is matched to its CVE and CVSS data.
- 04
Prioritization
Findings are ordered from critical to low, each with evidence and remediation guidance.
- 05
Verification and reporting
The next scan verifies the flaws you closed, and a PDF report shows the trend and current posture.
The specifics.
- Scanning engines
- OpenVAS/Greenbone CE, Nuclei, Nmap
- Vulnerability data
- 290,000+ CVE records, 185,034 NVTs, 13,412 Nuclei templates
- Target types
- IP address, IP range, subnet (CIDR)
- Authenticated scanning
- With SMB and SSH credentials
- Scheduling
- Manual start or automatic weekly/monthly cycle
- Notification
- Email when the scan completes
- Reporting
- PDF (ISO 27001-aligned), in-panel finding list, trend comparison
- Deployment
- ThreatChaser virtual appliance in the customer network (Hyper-V, VMware ESXi, Proxmox/KVM)
Frequently asked questions.
Is the scan run from inside my network?
Yes. Scanning runs through the ThreatChaser virtual appliance deployed in your network, so your internal traffic never has to leave the organization. The appliance only sends results to the panel.
Is authenticated scanning required?
No, you can scan without credentials. But with SMB/SSH credentials the system is examined from the inside: missing patches and misconfigurations become visible and false positives drop noticeably.
How do I prove the flaws I closed?
Every scan is compared with the previous one and shows closed, persisting and new findings separately. The PDF report documents this change and the trend in a form you can present to auditors.
Other CyCastle services.
ThreatChaser starts today.
Create a free account and run your first scan within minutes.