Machines nobody is watching
You cannot secure devices you do not know about or cannot see.
Every device in one view.
Laptops, servers and phones across Linux, Apple, Android and Windows, enrolled into one live inventory.
Laptops, servers and phones across Linux, Apple, Android and Windows, enrolled into one live inventory.
Installed software is matched against public security trackers and the known-exploited list, and exposed machines raise a flag.
Agents and automation can spot exposure across the fleet; high-impact changes such as policies, patches and scripts pass a human approval first.
Enterprise product · Nexus
Nexus brings laptops, servers and phones into one inventory, keeps them updated and tells you when something is exposed, with changes approved by people.
In use at R92 today
You cannot secure devices you do not know about or cannot see.
Separate tools for Linux, Apple, Android and Windows split the picture and the rules.
Known-exploited flaws sit unpatched because nobody connected them to the machines that have them.
Enrol Linux, Apple, Android and Windows devices and see their hardware, software and health in one place.
Organise devices into groups, apply policies and run commands; high-impact changes need an approval and sensitive actions a phone step-up.
Signed package repositories and managed updates for Arch Linux workstations and servers.
Matches installed software against public security trackers and the known-exploited list.
Rules that flag a serious vulnerability on a device; email delivery is being set up.
Sign-in and step-up approvals.
DaVault imports the device inventory and R92 Access (in testing) reads device health, so access follows what Nexus sees.