Understand the package
See the affected package and detected version. Compare it with the reported fixed version, when available, to scope the dependency update.
Connect each CVE to the package, version, and cloud workload it affects. Byrsa brings vulnerability details, resource context, and resolution history together so your team can prioritize the right work.
Apache Log4j · Package vulnerability
A CVE identifier is the starting point. Understand the vulnerable version, locate the affected workload, and use the available severity and fix information to plan the next step.
See the affected package and detected version. Compare it with the reported fixed version, when available, to scope the dependency update.
Identify the affected resource, account, and region. Resource context helps the right team recognize where the issue belongs.
Review severity, available scoring, and CVE references. Investigate critical vulnerabilities alongside exposure and resource relationships in Attack Paths.
Distinguish the first recorded and last updated dates from an observed closure. The latest recorded state matters when discussing whether work is still outstanding.
Use Hosts to review resources with critical and high findings. Use Findings to search across the collected records and narrow the scope by account, region, severity, and package.
Investigate CVEs affecting packages on an instance, then explore its resource details and potential attack-path context.
Instance → Affected package → CVEReview CVEs associated with packages in a container image and coordinate dependency updates with the application team.
Image → Vulnerable dependency → CVETrace dependency CVEs back to a function and keep the affected package visible during follow-up.
Function → Affected dependency → CVEWorkload visibility depends on the vulnerability coverage configured for your connected AWS accounts and the findings available to Byrsa.
Follow the status of each CVE finding on an affected workload. Recorded dates help distinguish outstanding vulnerabilities from observed closures and support resolution reporting.
Byrsa records a closing date when collection first observes the finding as closed. That date supports resolution reporting; it is not the exact time a package was patched.
A package update can involve several workloads and owners. Carry the investigation into the workspace that helps your team decide what to do next.
Use Technologies to investigate a vulnerable package across the findings represented in your environment.
Explore technologiesFor EC2, inspect critical CVEs alongside exposure and resource relationships in the attack-path graph.
Explore attack pathsCreate a linked task, assign responsibility, and create a Jira ticket through a connected integration.
Explore tasksOpen a vulnerability finding to see its CVE identifier, severity, description, affected package and version, workload, and available fix guidance. Follow the resource link to investigate its wider cloud context.
Yes. The same vulnerable dependency can appear on several instances, images, or functions. Use the package and resource filters to scope the affected workloads, and Technologies to explore shared dependencies.
Version and remediation information depend on the source finding. If a fixed version is not reported, review the available references and guidance with the workload owner.
It is the first time Byrsa observed a finding as closed during collection. It supports resolution statistics, but does not establish the exact time a fix was applied.
No. A task records the team’s work. The finding’s state comes from collected security data, so confirm the next observation separately.
Explore the investigation workflow with the Byrsa team.