- #RAPID TAGS V2 UPDATE#
- #RAPID TAGS V2 MANUAL#
- #RAPID TAGS V2 FULL#
- #RAPID TAGS V2 FREE#
When a scan starts, you can keep track of how long it has been running and the estimated time remaining for it to complete. Monitor the progress and status of a scan View scan progress
However, if you have manually started a scan of all assets in a site, or if a full site scan has been automatically started by the scheduler, the application will not permit you to run another full site scan.
You can start as many manual scans as you want. You cannot start multiple simultaneous full site scans. When the scan starts, the Security Console displays a status page for the scan, which will display more information as the scan continues. For example, if the currently assigned engine is a Rapid7 Hosted engine, which provides an "outsider" view of your network, you can switch to a distributed engine located behind the firewall for an interior view.Ĭlick the Start Now button to begin the scan immediately. Or you can change the perspective with which you will "see" the asset.
If you know that the currently assigned engine is in use, you can switch to a free one.
If you are scanning a site, you can use a Scan Engine other than the one assigned for the site.
If, for example, you've addressed an issue that causes the asset to fail a PCI scan, you can apply the appropriate PCI template and confirm that the issue has been corrected.
You can use a scan template other than the one assigned for the selected site. This can be useful in situations such as verification of a Patch Tuesday update on a Windows asset.
If you are scanning a single asset that belongs to multiple sites, you can select a specific site to scan it in. Several configuration settings can expand your scanning options: If you are scanning Amazon Web Services (AWS) instances, and if your Security Console and Scan Engine are located outside the AWS network, you do not have the option to manually specify assets to scan. Specifying the latter is useful if you want to scan a particular asset as soon as possible, for example, to check for critical vulnerabilities or verify a patch installation. In the Manual Scan Targets area, select either the option to scan all assets within the scope of a site, or to specify certain target assets. When you start a manual scan, the Security Console displays the Start New Scan dialog box. If you are a Global Administrator, you can override the blackout. With asset linking enabled, if you attempt to scan an asset that belongs to any site with a blackout currently in effect, the Security Console displays a warning and prevents the scan from starting. Asset linking and blackoutsīlackouts are scheduled periods in which scans are prevented from running. Through asset linking the scan will still update the asset in the Belfast site. This user has access to the Los Angeles site, but not the Belfast site. This occurs regardless of if you are running a scan that does not have access to one of the sites to which an asset belongs.Ī user wants to scan a single asset that belongs to two sites, Los Angeles and Belfast. With asset linking, an asset will be updated with scan data in every site. If asset linking has been enabled in your Nexpose deployment, be aware of how it affects the scanning of individual assets. See Linking assets across sites for more information. 
With asset linking enabled, an asset in multiple sites is regarded as a single entity. How scanning a single asset works with asset linking
Click the Scan asset now button that appears below the asset information panel. Navigate to the relevant page for a single asset by clicking on it from any Assets table on a site page or asset group page. For example, a given asset may contain sensitive data, and you may want to find out right away if it is exposed with a zero-day vulnerability. Scanning a single asset at any given time can be useful. Click the Scan icon for a given site in the Site Listing table. This section provides guidance for starting a manual scan and for useful actions you can take while a scan is running. Running an unscheduled scan at any given time may be necessary in various situations, such as when you want to assess your network for a new zero-day vulnerability or to verify a patch for that same vulnerability. While the scheduled scan feature should be utilized for regular site monitoring there are some situations where you may want to perform a manual scan outside of your regular scan cadence. Scans inspect potential points of exploitation on a site or network to identify possible security risks. Running a manual scan Start a manual scan for a site
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