Fleet lets IT and security teams query every device in their organization like a SQL database, using osquery to surface installed software, running processes, configurations, and vulnerabilities within seconds across macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, Android, and ChromeOS. The Go-based server exposes a web console and REST API for centralized device management, with MDM capabilities built on nanoMDM for Apple device enrollment, configuration profiles, and remote lock or wipe. Vulnerability management cross-references installed software inventories against NVD and OVAL CVE databases, automatically flagging known vulnerabilities with severity scores and remediation guidance. Software deployment handles OS updates using Apple Declarative Device Management, Windows Update, and custom installer packages distributed through S3-compatible storage. A GitOps workflow enables infrastructure-as-code management where device policies, osquery queries, and configuration profiles live as YAML files in Git repositories, with CI/CD pipelines pushing changes through the fleetctl CLI. The fleetd agent bundle includes osquery for telemetry, Orbit for version management, and Fleet Desktop providing end users a menu bar status indicator. Integrations connect to Snowflake, Splunk, Elastic, Jira, Zendesk, Vanta, and GitHub Actions for automated compliance reporting. CIS benchmark policies verify security baselines across operating systems. Deployment requires MySQL for persistence and Redis for caching, running as Docker containers or on Kubernetes. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Enterprise security stacks assume an enterprise budget; Wildbox assumes a server you already own. It runs your whole security operation as a set of cooperating services behind a single HTTPS gateway: threat intelligence collectors pull indicators from seven public feeds on a schedule, starting with abuse.ch's Feodo Tracker, and every indicator is searchable in one place. Fifty-two security tools sit behind one API, covering DNS, TLS, email security, headers, and port analysis. The cloud posture service runs 22 configuration checks against your live AWS accounts and keeps each scan's report, while the vulnerability service inventories your assets, prioritizes findings by risk, and tracks them through remediation with SLA checks and alert rules. When something needs doing, YAML playbooks execute response workflows as background jobs, and the agents service writes Claude-generated threat-enrichment reports for suspicious indicators when you give it an API key. An osquery-based sensor streams endpoint telemetry from your hosts into the platform, kept separate per team. Users, teams, roles, and scoped API keys live in the identity service, and the backends accept nothing that did not arrive through the gateway, so your security data never leaves hardware you control. Optional Compose profiles add n8n automation and Prometheus monitoring. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Security scanners each report in their own format, and DefectDojo is the self-hosted platform that imports those reports and keeps a single, triaged list of findings. Reports in mixed formats? More than 350 built-in parsers read output from Burp Suite, ZAP, Trivy, Tenable Nessus, SonarQube, Snyk, and Checkmarx, and Generic Findings Import covers tools without a parser through CSV or JSON files. The same scan every night? Reimport adds new findings, can close the ones that vanished, and reopens the ones that return, while deduplication ties repeat detections inside an asset to their original. Decisions already made? False positive, out of scope, and risk accepted statuses survive reimport, so nobody triages the same noise twice. A deadline on every fix? Severity-based SLA countdowns flag breaches and can notify the users assigned to each asset, and full risk acceptances carry notes, files, and an expiry date that returns findings to active by default. Many teams, many applications? Organizations, assets, engagements, and tests mirror how security work is organized, with permissions that cascade downward. Pipelines that should report themselves? The REST API and CI/CD engagements import results automatically, and findings push to Jira as tickets. Someone outside security wants a summary? Dashboards track metrics, and a widget-based report builder produces HTML reports that print to PDF. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. BSD-3-Clause licensed.

Watchtower puts AI-driven security assessments into one web console, where sessions probe your attack surface while every request, finding, and piece of evidence is captured as it happens. The AI session console follows the attack surface, session progress, tool calls, and findings as an assessment runs, so you can watch an engagement unfold instead of reading a log afterwards. A built-in proxy workflow records HTTP and HTTPS traffic history with highlighted patterns, and any captured request can be sent to the Repeater for editing, replay, and response comparison. Mobile work is covered too: connect phones over USB or wireless, capture app traffic separately from accessibility control, and import WeChat mini-program packages to configure an assessment session. A public vulnerability intelligence library can be searched by component, severity, and source and kept synchronized locally, giving assessments current context without sending your targets anywhere. Findings are managed by source, severity, and status, each linked back to its supporting evidence, and the report editor assembles them with a live preview, impact notes, and remediation guidance. The dashboard tracks assets, tasks, AI sessions, token usage, and runtime resources, and task admission is budgeted against physical memory so heavy scans do not starve the host. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPL-3.0 licensed.