As I announced in the previous newsletter, we have undertaken several works to make the database as complete as possible however the universes decided otherwise. 

So the whole team was focused to enhance our CPEs platform structure in such way to align with the newest NVD configuration. This took a little time to review the database schema, update our engine  to reflect the changes and do all the tests.

Hopefully by the end of this month, we will submit another update with several new datasources additions.

We are sorry to announce that due to some people misuse of our data and reusing it for commercial purposes without neither our consent nor paying the fees, we are discontinuing the vFeed Community Edition.

As I announced in the previous newsletter, we have undertaken several works to make the database as complete as possible while concealing the complexity of the process. By the way, that’s the very reason we’ve gained new happy customers. They were seduced by the richness of our data and ease of use. 

The vFeed Vulnerability & Threat Intelligence Community Edition Database has been updated with a bunch of CVEs and hundreds of cross-links references (Microsoft Bulletins / Advisories, Metasploit, OpenVAS, Nessus, Nmap, OVAL, Snort, Suricata and more).

Another year has just come to an end and we are grateful to you we have customers and users like you who are a pleasure to deal with.

This newsletter will be short and will not detail the features added in December 2018. We will do it in January. Similarly, I would not do a retrospective on the accomplishments realized during 2018 and they were numerous. However, we will focus on the things we will do today.

As we announced few weeks ago, vFeed IO and DNIF have sealed an Integration Technology Partnership to extend the capability of DNIF SIEM solution by enriching the data with correlated vulnerability information.