Container Vulnerability Response
markdown/security-management/container-vulnerability-response · 59 files
markdown/security-management/container-vulnerability-response · 59 files
| Name | Size |
|---|---|
Activating an exception rule in Container Vulnerability Response activating-ex-rule-cvr.md A rule is activated on its "Valid from" date. After activation, it automates the exception process for container vulnerable items (CVITs). | 2.1 KB |
Approve an exception request in Container Vulnerability Response approve-ex-request_cvr.md Approve exception requests for container vulnerable items or remediation tasks that can't be remediated immediately. You must assess these requests for risk and then approve them for deferral until they can be remediated. | 1.8 KB |
Approve an exception rule request in Container Vulnerability Response approve-ex-rule-request-cvr.md Assess exception rule requests from users so that you can approve or reject these requests. | 2.7 KB |
Approve a false positive approve-fp-request-cvr.md As a false positive approver, you can approve false positive requests from other users. | 1.6 KB |
Configure configure-cvr.md Before you run Container Vulnerability Response in your ServiceNow AI Platform instance, you must configure it. | 3.4 KB |
Configure Exception Management for Container Vulnerability Response configure-exception-management-for-container-vulnerability-response.md Limit the duration of an exception requested and add a questionnaire to the exception or false positive request using the Container Vulnerability Response module. By default, an exception is requested using the ServiceNow Container Vulnerability Response module. You can also request an exception using the GRC: Policy and Compliance Management integration. | 4.0 KB |
Container Vulnerable Item form fields container-vul-items-fields.md Container vulnerable items (CVITs) are automatically created during third-part vulnerability integration imports. | 7.8 KB |
Container Vulnerability Response remediation task and container vulnerable item states container-vulnerabillity-states.md With the Container Vulnerability Response application, you can use the state model to see the status of a remediation task, at any given time. Knowing how each state relates to and affects each other helps you to determine when and how to remediate your container vulnerable items (CVITs). | 3.3 KB |
Create an exception rule in Container Vulnerability Response create-exception-rule-cvr.md Create a rule to automatically request an exception for a specific condition for a group of container vulnerable items (CVITs), such as a rule with a condition that is based on the vulnerability severity of these CVITs. With this rule, you can defer new and existing CVITs automatically if they match the approved rule condition. | 3.9 KB |
Container Vulnerability Response calculator rules cvr-calculator-rules.md Vulnerability calculators automate the calculation of initial values for the fields on container vulnerable items. The condition for each calculator is evaluated in order, and the first matching calculator is used. | 5.7 KB |
Close a remediation task cvr-close-remediation-task.md If you determine that the issue associated with an application remediation task can be immediately closed without further analysis, you can use the Close feature. Starting with v2.10 of Container Vulnerability Response, the Close button has been removed for an container remediation task. | 2.5 KB |
Configure granularity keys cvr-configure-key-granularity.md Configure the keys that generate Container Vulnerability Response findings. | 3.9 KB |
Configuring granularity keys cvr-configuring-findings-key-granularity.md You can configure the keys that generate Container Vulnerability Response findings (container vulnerable items) to help you determine how and when they are created from imported container vulnerability data. | 9.6 KB |
Analytics and reporting cvr-content-pack.md This Platform Analytics Solution contains prepackaged Platform Analytics content for use with other ServiceNow AI Platform products. Finish the following sentence with a short statement on the business use case for this Solution. For example: This Analytics and Reporting Solution helps you track trends in incidents and plan your incident management strategy going forward.This Platform Analytics Solution provides an exposure on how vulnerabilities are managed through the various charts. | 2.7 KB |
Create auto-close rules for Container Vulnerability Response cvr-create-auto-close-rules.md Use auto-close rules to close older container vulnerable items (CVITs) automatically based on the filter conditions that you set. | 2.7 KB |
Create or edit remediation target notifications cvr-create-remediation-notification.md Vulnerability administrators can edit the remediation target notification or add new ones, specifying when to send the notification, who receives the notification, and what content is in the notification. | 2.5 KB |
Create, edit, and delete Container Vulnerability Response remediation task rules cvr-create-remediation-task-rules.md You can create rules to automatically group container vulnerable items (CVIT) into remediation tasks (CVUL) based on filter conditions. These rules automatically group CVITs as they're imported or manually created. | 6.1 KB |
Container Vulnerability Response dashboard cvr-dashboard.md Analytics and Reporting Solutions contain prepackaged Performance Analytics and Reporting content for use with other ServiceNow AI Platform products. This Platform Analytics Solution permits you to track the volume, performance, and progress of vulnerabilities from initial analysis and detection to containment, or remediation. You can filter reports by assignment group, exploits, risk rating, or state. | 9.0 KB |
Define Container Vulnerability Response email notifications cvr-define-email-notifications.md Set up email notifications to share useful information about important updates and activities such as approval and rejection of false-positive requests. Creating an email notification involves specifying when to send it, who receives it, and what it contains. | 2.8 KB |
Exception management in Container Vulnerability Response cvr-exception-management.md When your organization can't comply with a published vulnerability management or security policy, standard, or guideline, you can request an exception. Exception management entails requesting, reviewing, approving, or rejecting exceptions to an container vulnerable item (CVIT) that cannot be remediated according to the policy. | 8.0 KB |
Configure approval rules for Exception Management cvr-exception-mgt-approval-rules.md Starting with Vulnerability Response v15.0, use the flow designer to approve exception requests for exception management, exception rules, and false positive management. If you are deploying Vulnerability Response (VR) for the first time, the flow designer is enabled by default. | 4.3 KB |
Exception Rule form cvr-exception-rule-form.md Create a rule to automatically request an exception for a specific condition for a group of container vulnerable items (CVITs), such as a rule with a condition that is based on the vulnerability severity of these CVITs. With this rule, you can defer new and existing CVITs automatically if they match the approved rule condition. | 2.6 KB |
Container Vulnerability Response glossary cvr-glossary.md Learn about terms and concepts that are unique to Container Vulnerability Response. | 3.1 KB |
Container Vulnerability Response cvr-landing.md The ServiceNow Container Vulnerability Response application imports container vulnerable items (CVITs) and according to the rules enables you to remediate container vulnerabilities. Vulnerability data is pulled from internal and external sources, such as the National Vulnerability Database (NVD) or third-party integrations. | 6.2 KB |
Request an exception for a container vulnerable item cvr-raise-exception.md Request an exception for a container vulnerable item (CVIT) that can’t be remediated immediately. For example, as a remediation owner, you can request an exception if a patch isn’t available for a machine. | 4.0 KB |
Reference cvr-reference.md Reference topics containing information about tables, roles, and properties installed with the Container Vulnerability Response. | 3.6 KB |
Requesting and approving an exception in Container Vulnerability Response cvr-request-approve-exception.md You can request to defer the remediation of a container vulnerable item (CVIT) for a specified period. For example, as a developer, you can request an exception if a patch is not available for a machine. Approvers who have access can approve requests from other users. | 5.8 KB |
Request Exception form cvr-request-exception-form.md Request policy exceptions using the GRC policy exception management capability in the Policy and Compliance Management application from within Container Vulnerability Response. | 2.6 KB |
Run the Automated Test Framework (ATF) test suite for Container Vulnerability Response cvr-run-vr-atf-suite.md Run the Automated Test Framework (ATF) test suite after you install or upgrade the Container Vulnerability Response application. | 3.5 KB |
cvr-use-case-example cvr-use-case-example.md | 682 B |
Defer a container vulnerable item in Container Vulnerability Response defer-vul-item-cvr.md If you determine that the issue associated with a container vulnerable item (CVIT) is of low risk and can be immediately deferred without further analysis, you can use the Defer feature. | 4.5 KB |
Define a policy reason mapping define-policy-exception-reason-choices.md Define reason choices to be available to any user who requests an exception. | 2.8 KB |
Delete an exception rule in Container Vulnerability Response delete-ex-rule-cvr.md Delete an exception rule that is not required anymore. For example, you can delete a rule if you don't want to defer a container vulnerable item (CVIT) during ingestion. | 1.9 KB |
Domain separation domain-separation-container-vulnerability-response.md Domain separation is supported in Container Vulnerability Response. Domain separation enables you to separate data, processes, and administrative tasks into logical groupings called domains. You can control several aspects of this separation, including which users can see and access data. | 9.4 KB |
Explore exploring-cvr.md The Container Vulnerability Response application imports container vulnerable items (CVITs). According to the rules, the feature enables you to remediate the container vulnerabilities. Container Vulnerability Response is available through a separate subscription. | 5.7 KB |
Request an extension for a deferred container vulnerable item extend-defer-container-vul-item.md Request an extension for a deferred container vulnerable item before it reaches its deferred until due date. As a remediation owner, you’re no longer required to wait until the deferred due date to make this request. | 3.2 KB |
Request an extension for a deferred remediation task in Container Vulnerability Response extend-defer-container-vuln-group.md Request an extension for a deferred remediation task (VUL) before it reaches its deferred until due date. As a remediation owner, you’re no longer required to wait until the deferred due date to make this request. | 3.4 KB |
Request an extension for an exception rule in Container Vulnerability Response extend-ex-rule-request-cvr.md Request an extension for a deferred exception rule before it reaches its deferred until due date. As a remediation owner, you’re no longer required to wait until the deferred due date to make this request. | 3.2 KB |
Install install-and-configure-cvr.md Before you run the Vulnerability Response and Configuration Compliance for Containers application in your ServiceNow AI Platform instance, you must get entitlement and download the application from the ServiceNow Store. Install the application on your ServiceNow AI Platform instance, and complete a few installation steps in the Setup Assistant. | 4.0 KB |
Install the Vulnerability Response Integration with Palo Alto Networks Prisma Cloud Compute install-prisma-cloud-compute.md Before you run the integration on your instance, complete the installation and configuration steps so that the Prisma Cloud Compute product properly integrates with Vulnerability Response and Container Vulnerability Response. This application is available as a separate subscription. | 3.5 KB |
Components installed with Container Vulnerability Response installed-with-cvr-data.md Several types of components are installed with activation of the Container Vulnerability Response application, including tables, user roles, and scheduled jobs. | 15.6 KB |
Integrate integrate-cvr.md Extend the capabilities of Container Vulnerability Response by integrating with other applications. | 5.1 KB |
Request an exception for container vulnerabilities using GRC: Policy and Compliance Management integrate-with-grc-cvr.md Request policy exceptions using the GRC policy exception management capability in the Policy and Compliance Management application from within Container Vulnerability Response. | 4.1 KB |
IT Operations Management and pattern discovery itom-pattern-discovery.md When discovery is enabled, information is received from the Information Technology Operations Management (ITOM) team. If the ITOM Discovery is enabled, you can see Kubernetes Namespaces, Kubernetes Clusters, and Kubernetes Services when you open a container vulnerable item (CVIT). Else, you can see Prisma payload information. | 2.2 KB |
Vulnerability Response Integration with Palo Alto Networks Prisma Cloud Compute integration pcc-integration.md The Prisma Cloud Compute integration enables you to scan container images to detect vulnerabilities. | 8.3 KB |
Prisma Cloud Compute Configuration form prisma-cloud-compute-configuration-form.md The Prisma Cloud Compute Configuration form is accessed from within the Prisma Cloud Compute Integration module. | 2.4 KB |
Configure the Vulnerability Response Integration with Palo Alto Networks Prisma Cloud Compute application prisma-install-and-configure.md Install and configure the Vulnerability Response Integration with Palo Alto Networks Prisma Cloud Compute application. Import data from Prisma Cloud Compute. You can use the imported data to prioritize and remediate vulnerabilities for your docker images and hosts. | 5.2 KB |
Preparing for the Vulnerability Response Integration with Palo Alto Networks Prisma Cloud Compute prisma-prep-checklist.md You can prepare for the Vulnerability Response Integration with Palo Alto Networks Prisma Cloud Compute by performing setup tasks. | 5.8 KB |
Quick start tests for Container Vulnerability Response quick-start-tests-cvr.md Validate that Container Vulnerability Response still works after you make any configuration change such as apply an upgrade or develop an application. Copy and customize these quick start tests to pass when using your instance-specific data. | 3.2 KB |
Request an exception for a container remediation task raise-exception-crt.md Request an exception to defer a container remediation task for a specified period if it can’t be resolved immediately. | 2.5 KB |
Mark as a false positive in Container Vulnerability Response raise-fp-request-cvr.md Mark a container vulnerable item (CVIT) or remediation task as a false positive if the warning given by the scanner is not actually an issue. For example, if a CVIT has been decommissioned but the scanner is still raising an issue related to it, mark it as a false positive. | 2.5 KB |
Use remediate-cvr.md Monitoring remediation is a process that begins with reviewing status and ends with closing container vulnerable items (CVITs). Container Vulnerability Response offers tools and procedures to make that process more productive and efficient. | 4.3 KB |
Reopen an exception rule in Container Vulnerability Response reopen-ex-rule-cvr.md Reopen an exception rule that has been rejected, but you want to resubmit. Reopening the rule moves it to the Draft state. | 1.6 KB |
Marking and approving a false positive container vulnerability item request-approve-fp-cvr.md Container Vulnerable items (CVITs) and remediation tasks (VULs) can be marked as false positives. Approvers with write access can approve such requests from other users. | 4.0 KB |
Removing assignments from container vulnerable items and remediation tasks unassigning-cvits.md You can clear the Assigned to and Assignment group fields on container vulnerable items directly from the container vulnerable item and remediation task records that you determine might be incorrectly assigned to you or your groups. | 4.5 KB |
Update an approved exception rule in Container Vulnerability Response update-approved-ex-rule-cvr.md Cancel an approved rule to be able to update it. For example, before you can modify any dates or add a condition to an approved rule, you must cancel it so that the remediation task (VUL) is deleted, and the container vulnerable items (CVITs) move to the Open state. | 2.1 KB |
Aggregated reports framework for Container Vulnerability Response vr-common-content-pack-cvr.md Using the aggregated reports framework, you can create reports for the data that involves complex and long-running on-the-fly queries for better performance.Finish the following sentence with a short statement on the business use case for this Solution. For example: This Analytics and Reporting Solution helps you track trends in incidents and plan your incident management strategy going forward. | 3.3 KB |
Wiz Container Vulnerabilities Integration wiz-exploring-cvr-vuln-intcf.md Import container vulnerability data with the Wiz Container Vulnerabilities Integration that is included with the Vulnerability Response Integration with Wiz. | 2.2 KB |
Working with an exception rule in Container Vulnerability Response working-with-exception-rule-cvr.md You can request an exception for container vulnerable items (CVITs) that can't be remediated or deferred immediately. By automating the VI deferral process, you can defer the matching CVITs based on the rule when the system identifies them. | 7.2 KB |