Hi,
We are very pleased to offer a new product ‘COMODO Vulnerability Analyzer’, here is the brief description of the product:
Comodo Vulnerability Analyzer adds a critical layer of security to your PC by making sure that the software you have installed is up to date and does not contain any vulnerabilities.
Scans your machine for software in which vulnerabilities have been discovered
Checks that the software installed on your machine is the latest version and notifies you if there are updates available
Notifies you when one of your applications has reached ‘end of life’ and is no longer supported by the vendor
Provides a clear solution to each problem with links to patches, advisories and recommendations
Updates every day with new advisories to deliver real time security against the latest threats
This BETA release is intended for beta testers who would like to test and give us valuable feedback.
Please use it, it’s free for life, do let us know your feedback.
Bugs are most welcome and so the additional features you would like to see added in upcoming releases.
I also use Secunia PSI, and this tool seems to complement Secunia’s perfectly. CVA is warning me about Java 1.6.0.5 (I will update to .6) Google Toolbar and Adobe Reader. None of them warned by PSI.
BTW, when I click Java vulnerability it shows 14 different warnings, first 03 october 2007 . Is that history information of the Java runtime? Because I think 1.6.0.5 is newer than that.
I would like to have a list of all the programs analyzed, not only the vulnerable ones. Now I can’t see the option to check all the program CVA has checked.
And what about the updates? Will the database of the vulnerabilities be updated automatically or only the CVA updates when updates option is selected in Settings tab?
So far, just one crash when trying to update manually.
Thanks for this great product!
P.D. Have you seen todays Secunia advisory about CFP 2.4?
uTorrent 1.7.7 has an update? Excluding the 1.8 beta, this is untrue as the one I have is the last final version already.
MS PowerPoint 2003 is indeed vulnerable (I already knew that), but the url solution references the download site for – MS PowerPoint 2003, which isn’t a solution by itself, but I guess it is the only official site with info from MS.
I wonder why there are 2 instances of my Windows Media Player 10 (one in C:\Program Files\Windows Media Player and the other in C:\WINDOWS\RegisteredPackages{DD90D410-1823-43EB-9A16-A2331BF08799}).
There’s no close button for the info screen, just the X at the top-right corner.
Other than those to comment, I like this tool. It literally took 3 seconds to scan my computer (:CLP).
Here’s a complete list of all my programs (on Windows XP SP3):
7-Zip
Adobe Reader Lite
Bryce
CCleaner
CFP
DC++
Diino
GIMP
InfraRecorder
Internet Explorer
JkDefrag
Media Player Classic
Mozilla Firefox
NT Registry Optimizer OpenOffice.org
PDF Split and Merge
PDFCreator
RegSeeker
Java Runtime Environment and many codecs.
Everything is the very latest version (not referring to CVA here, but my own control of the system), except for Internet Explorer which is version 6. The result of the scan was the same FP as JamesFrance received: Adobe Reader. Other than that, no warnings, not even for IE 6.
I’d like to see the vulnerability rating shown on the main screen. Admittedly this means it would have to do a look at up the time of detection, but the user is then presented with all the pertinent info he needs to determine his next action, all in one place (i.e. what is wrong and how wrong it is).
Great News! I’ll have to install it when I get home later. I’ve been looking for just such a program ever since I had issues with BigFix a couple of years ago.
user