Outdated software is an entry point
Verizon’s 2025 DBIR identifies vulnerability exploitation as one of the leading ways attackers gain access.
Verizon DBIR 2025Obermon · Security
Know what to update. Before it becomes a problem.
Every day Obermon checks software on your servers and containers. It flags vulnerabilities already exploited by attackers and critical ones with a fix ready. Nothing extra to install.
Start freeKnow what to update. Before it becomes a problem.
Every day Obermon checks software on your servers and containers. It flags vulnerabilities already exploited by attackers and critical ones with a fix ready. Nothing extra to install.
Daily checks
New vulnerabilities are checked against software already discovered, without waiting for a server change.
Only what matters
One notification per review, focused on serious issues. Not thousands of alerts to read.
What to update first
A list grouped by software: one update can resolve many vulnerabilities at once.
Not thousands of alerts. Things to do.
On an outdated Ubuntu test server, Obermon turned findings into a list of updates, ordered by urgency.
15,842
raw findings
175
updates needed
25
truly urgent
Measured example on a single test server, not a guaranteed average. Source: Obermon internal test, PHASE0-RESULTS, Noise section.
Security included in every plan, including Free.
Start freeWhy keep an eye on it now.
Security requirements also reach suppliers
Italy implemented NIS2 through Legislative Decree 138/2024. Tracking vulnerabilities helps respond to client requirements, but is not certification.
Legislative Decree 138/2024 · Official GazetteNot everyone has a security department
For agencies and small businesses, a clear update list is more useful than another tool to maintain and thousands of findings to interpret.
From installed software to the next action.
- 01
Obermon reads the software inventory on your servers and containers.
- 02
Every night it compares it with published vulnerabilities, even when nothing on the server has changed.
- 03
It alerts you to serious issues and shows what to update first. You decide how to act.
A list you can act on.
Updates ordered by urgency
Know which software to update to resolve more vulnerabilities.
Unsupported systems
See which operating systems no longer receive updates.
Every finding has a status
Take ownership, record a mitigation or explain a false positive. Reopen it when needed.
The same Obermon. No extra program.
Checks read installed package records at minimum priority. The small program uses outbound connections only and receives signed updates, with rollback if something goes wrong.
Offer clients vulnerability checks too.
Alongside server health, see what to update for each client. Monthly reports cover availability, incidents and certificates: they do not currently include a vulnerability section.
Security, without misunderstandings.
Is it antivirus or a firewall?
No. Obermon identifies vulnerable software and helps prioritize updates. It does not block attacks or detect intrusions.
Does it guarantee NIS2 compliance?
No. It helps track vulnerabilities and updates, but does not certify or guarantee compliance.
Which systems does it check?
Software on Linux servers and in containers. It also flags unsupported operating systems and expiring certificates.
How often are checks updated?
Every day. Previously collected inventories are also checked against newly published vulnerabilities.
Is security in the free plan?
Yes, for up to 3 servers. AI diagnoses are not included in Free.
Discover your servers’ vulnerabilities for free
Start freeSecurity included in every plan, including Free.