We can scan manual stuff through Tenable.io.
We have a great view to create desktops also in Tenable.io.
We can scan manual stuff through Tenable.io.
We have a great view to create desktops also in Tenable.io.
Regarding vulnerability management, the web application scanning is okay. The assist agents are bringing more value to the product by getting the vulnerabilities addressed early with real-time response. This is better, rather than waiting for the scans to run or something like that.
The initial setup is not complex.
It's a stable product.
We can scale the solution.
The one drawback that we have found is the reports. We are still getting reports from Tenable.sc since the maturity levels on the reports are lacking. They need to improve the reporting in this solution. We just aren't seeing that many features or options.
I've used the solution for the past three years.
The stability is good. I don't really have any complaints. It doesn't crash or freeze. There are no bugs or glitches.
The scalability is good. I can't complain about its capabilities.
We have four people who use it in our team. There may be others using it. However, they wouldn't use it in the same way.
We may increase usage in the future.
Technical support is good. We have 24/7 support from them. There are some of sales managers who are the bridge between us and support sometimes.
It's pretty simple to set up the solution. It's not overly complex.
I don't have the exact cost numbers on tip of my tongue. However, I have some reports that are generated for us every fiscal year. I'm seeing probably around $120,000 spent. That said, I'm not sure of the exact cost for four or five people in our organization.
I'd rate the affordability of the product at a 3.5 out of five.
It's a great product, and it brings more value with every improvement in the quarter. It's a mature product. Of course, the reporting could be better.
I'd rate the solution seven out of ten.
I was the manager of the vulnerability patching team in my company, and we would use it to go through everything, discover our network, find what vulnerabilities existed, and then use that for a work plan and assignments to decide who would fix what vulnerabilities.
In my company, with the help of Tenable Vulnerability Management, we could find all the things that we didn't know existed. It would be too resource-intensive to manually go into every device and figure out in which version of a solution the vulnerability exists, which is something that Tenable Vulnerability Management does for you.
The solution's most valuable feature is the product's vulnerability database, as it knows what to scan.
There is no good work assignment system in the product. Specifically, if an SQL patch needs to be applied, then that needs to go to the SQL team, but Tenable wants to assign the ticket to an individual and not a team.
The reporting was never great in Tenable Vulnerability Management, so, in my company, we imported all the data into Ivanti RiskSense to start using it for reporting.
I have been using Tenable Vulnerability Management for three to four years. I don't remember the version of the solution.
It is a stable solution. Stability-wise, I rate the solution a ten out of ten.
Scalability-wise, I rate the solution a ten out of ten.
I rate the technical support a seven out of ten.
Neutral
I have experience with another solution in the past, but I don't remember its name.
The product's initial setup was very straightforward.
The solution is deployed on an on-premises model and the cloud. With the endpoint in the product, everything was reported back to the cloud offered by Tenable.
I saw a return on investment from using the solution since I feel that finding the vulnerabilities is always much cheaper than dealing with a situation after your system gets hacked. In short, I would put it as insurance is cheaper than the fire.
In our company, we went through every other tool in the market and came down to Rapid7 and Tenable since they were the only two good options.
Network scans are very resource-intensive and can cause outages in some instances, which is a political and not a technical issue to solve.
I rate the overall tool a ten out of ten.
We use Rapid7 InsightVM and Tenable.io Vulnerability Management for similar purposes: a vulnerability assessment. At present, Rapid7 InsightVM is running in our IT infrastructure, while Tenable.io is running in our ICS and OT security, which includes our plants, premises, systems, SCADA systems, and PLCs. We usually find more vulnerabilities in these legacy systems, such as Windows XP and Windows 7, than in Rapid7 InsightVM. However, the use cases for vulnerability assessment are the same.
The solution is more user-friendly than Rapid7 InsightVM. A new user can easily understand the workflow, even if they are creating users for other divisions and the user is a beginner. They can easily use the system to get the data they need or fulfill their requirements.
I believe that Tenable.io is currently the best vulnerability management system. Compared to other vulnerability systems such as Rapid7 InsightVM, I find Tenable.io to be one of the best. However, Tenable.io lacks a platform to exploit or test the vulnerabilities it identifies. For example, if I identify a critical vulnerability, I cannot use Tenable.io to determine the risk of exploitation. Unfortunately, Tenable.io does not have a platform to test this.
The initial setup is complex and has room for improvement.
I have been using the solution for five years.
The solution is stable.
The solution is scalable.
After deploying Tenable, I spoke with the technical support a maximum of two or three times. They are very knowledgeable and know their stuff well. We always received immediate support from them.
The initial setup can be difficult. We need to configure the case. If we are starting from the beginning, we need to set up each IP range and make sure our firewall covers it. We also need to whitelist the Tenable.io IPs. This initial setup can be challenging.
Compared to other VM solutions, Tenable.io Vulnerability Management is expensive.
I give the solution a nine out of ten.
If we are using the solution for the first time, we should be sure to understand what aspects of the target we are trying to use Tenable.io for, such as what kind of information assets we have, whether they are general devices or specific devices, or if they are deployed in the DMZs. This way, we can ensure that we get the desired results. Therefore, before logging in or implementing Tenable.io for the first time, new users should be sure to have a good understanding of their requirements.
We use this solution to scan our network to try to identify all our assets. It is very good at finding all assets depending on how you program it.
The vulnerability management itself is the most valuable feature as well as references to mitigation techniques.
The user interface could be improved by being able to change the user interface to fit your position or your job. The graphs are set in stone and you can only print reports.
I have been using this solution for seven months.
The stability of this solution is good. The application is always available and you can also set the scans to not take up too much bandwidth.
The scalability all depends on how much you want to spend. If you have 10,000 assets you want to scan, you'd have to pay for that. It is very easy to scale up or scale down, but it's going to cost you.
I would rate their support ten out of ten.
Positive
It has a steep learning curve but Tenable does offer free courses for beginners and paid courses to become a specialist. This assists with the ease of setting it up.
The total cost we pay for this solution is over 45K. This is for a large education organization.
I would advise others to take the courses provided and then to play around with the solution. This will speed up learning as this solution has a steep learning curve and can be intimidating at first.
I would rate this solution an eight out of ten due to not being able to change certain parts of the user interface.
I would rate this solution an eight out of ten.
The product operates on a license-based model, where you purchase a license based on the number of IP addresses you intend to scan. For example, if you purchase a license for 50 IP addresses and your network has 200 users, it will only scan for those 50 IPs. You can gain visibility into all IPs within your environment, including subnets with a full license. Also, you can geographically segment your scanning targets based on the number of IPs allocated for each location.
The product is very friendly. It is easy to manage. Most of the information the tool provided was correct and helped to further investigate the vulnerability and its impact.
The most important feature is network scanning.
The solution’s pricing could be improved.
I have been using Tenable Vulnerability Management for one year.
I rate the solution’s stability an eight out of ten.
The solution is very scalable. It allows you to adjust according to your needs. You can add more features if you wish to purchase additional tools.
The initial setup is very easy. To deploy, run the setup command, and then it can deploy on your Linux and Windows platforms. I did it by myself.
The product is expensive but manageable.
I recommend the solution. Although, it varies from person to person experience. Rapid7 users can use free tools. I'm very satisfied with the product.
Overall, I rate the solution an eight out of ten.
We use the tool to find loopholes in the system.
The product fulfills our needs. It gives reports and finds vulnerabilities in our system. The product is easy to use. It is easy to integrate the tool with other products.
The solution must be promoted more in the market. It will make the customers more aware of the product.
My organization has been using the solution for a month.
The tool is stable.
Around 20 people use the product in our organization. We have one to three administrators. We are most likely to increase the usage of the product in the future.
It was easy to deploy the solution.
The tool is reasonably priced. There are no additional costs associated with the product.
I have known the product for some time. So, I implemented it. Overall, I rate the solution an eight out of ten.
We actually needed clarity on the vulnerabilities in our infrastructure. We used the solution to scan and make a report for us on what is vulnerable in our infrastructure and what is not, what we can improve and update, and what is good as it is.
It is a very, very user-friendly tool. To make some sense, you just need to put in your domain and click a button to scan and give you a piece of customized information about your infrastructure. It is very easy to use to schedule a scan, and it can consume a lot of CPU resources. So, you can schedule a scan between 1 AM to 3 AM, and it works very well for us.
I didn't work a lot with the solution. My experience was pretty smooth. I don't have any recommendations for improvement. Maybe it's because I don't use it a lot.
The only drawback of the solution is that it is expensive. The pricing should be kept lower.
I have experience with Tenable.io Vulnerability Management. I used it six months ago. I used it for two years. I am a customer of the solution.
It is a very stable product.
The setup is easy. Tenable.io Vulnerability Management is known for its ease of setup.
Tenable.io is not known for being a cheap product. You definitely can have another product that could be cheaper than Tenable.io. If you have a real concern with your budget, maybe another platform would be of interest to you.
You can find other tools that are way cheaper, with similarities to Tenable.io. I would say it may not be the same tool, but similar.
The solution's user interface was very good.
It's one of the best tools available for vulnerability management. I would definitely recommend the solution to those planning to use it.
I rate the overall solution a ten out of ten.
Vulnerability Management is used to discover assets and identify vulnerabilities across our IT landscape.
The dashboard is pretty intuitive, and it lets you do a drill-down analysis of each vulnerability. That is something that brings a lot of value to the organization.
Tenable could improve visibility into assets, including automated asset tagging. You should be able to automatically tag assets based on location, function, ownership, etc. That would help us because we spend a lot of time identifying and tagging assets by hand.
I have used Vulnerability Management since February 2021.
There are factors within the organization that affect stability. Ultimately, your Tenable.io performance depends on your on-prem network infrastructure.
I haven't used Tenable.io support, but my team has, and I haven't heard any complaints thus far.
I used Qualys at my previous job for vulnerability validation, but I have used Tenable.io VM for quite a while now.
Deploying Tenable.io VM is neither straightforward nor particularly complex. We run gateways in North America and India, respectively that talk to the Tenable.io console. It's not too complex. It was in place when I joined, but I believe it took no more than two weeks to deploy.
You need to create a tenant in the Tenable Cloud SaaS and configure user access. We have five analysts using the solution and one or two admins.
We see a return by identifying vulnerabilities and converting them into actionable items. The solution provides a lot of visibility into your environment.
We pay an annual subscription, and I feel the cost is reasonable. The license covers everything, including support.
I rate Tenable.io Vulnerability Management nine out of 10. It's an excellent product that's scalable, stable, and intuitive. It helps you to drill down into vulnerabilities.
Before, they did not have an agent-based solution. Last year, they developed one. For example, before, when users were roaming or working from home, we wouldn't be able to scan previously. Now, we can cover anyone, even off-site.
The most valuable feature is the configuration audit.
The interface is fine.
We haven't had issues with support.
The solution is easy to deploy and maintain.
The solution can scale well.
The entire product is very easy to use.
The solution is a bit slow. It should be faster. They could improve the performance.
We primarily use the solution for vulnerability management and confidential information detection, for example, credit card information. We also use it for configuration management.
The scalability is great. I'd rate it nine out of ten. A company can expand it if they would like to.
Technical support is okay. The issue is they don't have a team based in India. Sometimes, it's hard to get support on time. However, they are pretty helpful.
Positive
We are also using Tenable.sc, version 6.0.
The initial setup is pretty straightforward. I'd rate the process eight out of ten overall. It is not overly complex.
We can implement the solution in one week in one region.
In terms of maintenance, we only really need one person. That's enough.
I do not manage the licensing or pricing. My team handles this aspect.
We did test multiple other solutions.
I'm an end-user.
This is an agent-based solution. There isn't a specific version we use.
The solution is very user-friendly if you compare it to other tools. I'd rate it eight out of ten.
The solution is mainly for vulnerability scanning management. It's more like an extension of the Nessus.
I like the ten points of scanning.
The performance is good.
It is quite straightforward to set up.
The solution is stable, and it is quite scalable.
We'd like to see a bit more user-friendliness. They need to work on that aspect of the solution.
We've recently adopted the solution and have been dealing with it for just over a year or so.
The product offers good performance. There are no bugs or glitches. It doesn't crash or freeze.
This is a scalable solution. It's easy to expand.
I'm not sure how many users there are, however, my understanding is there are more than ten people.
We've never had any real difficulties, and therefore we haven't really dealt with support.
The solution is easy to set up. It's straightforward. It's not overly complex.
It's based on landscape dependencies. However, it's easily deployed. It can take a few weeks to set up. If you are deploying across the globe, it might take longer.
I don't work in an area that would keep track of ROI. I can't say we have been following that.
We pay for an annual license.
If there are extra fees, it depends on what use cases you want to deploy. If you want to use simple vulnerability management and you want to extend it to application scanning, then pricing modules will be different.
I'd recommend the solution to others.
I would rate the solution nine out of ten.
