Following the recent launch of our Endpoint Remediation area — announced in AI-Accelerated Vulnerability and Patch Management – Public Preview — we’re pleased to share the next round of improvements, shaped by your feedback and our roadmap.


Advanced reboot options, now on Windows and Mac

Interactive end-user reboot prompts are now available across Windows and macOS assets. After a vulnerability remediation or patch installation, you can prompt the end user to reboot rather than forcing it, reducing disruption and avoiding unexpected interruptions while keeping users in control of their own machine.

You can also customise the reboot message shown to users and set a limit on how many times they can defer, giving you the flexibility to deliver a better user experience without losing control of your compliance window.

Saved views for Patch Management

The saved view capabilities you already use in the Assets view are now available in Patch Management. Build and save your own versions of these screens to match the way you actually work. Saved views are coming to Vulnerability Management shortly.


Vulnerability Management view updates and new export options

As customers resolve a rapidly growing volume of detected vulnerabilities, a consistent piece of feedback has been that resolved items linger in the UI longer than they’re useful. Resolved vulnerabilities now remain visible for 30 days, keeping the view focused on what still needs attention. To make sure nothing is lost, we’ve expanded the export options with selectable date ranges, so you can pull historical resolved data whenever you need it for reporting or audit.

Export up to 10’000 rows in pending and failed patch views:

Export limits in the Pending and Failed patch tabs have been raised to 10,000 rows, bringing them in line with the Completed patches tab.


Performance Improvements

We’ve been rolling out a series of performance improvements over recent weeks and that work continues. The sharp increase in detected vulnerabilities across managed assets put real pressure on load and query times, and these changes are aimed squarely at keeping the experience fast at scale. We expect more performance improvements to go live over the next few weeks