In JSA Vulnerability Manager, you can alert
administrators to high-risk vulnerabilities by applying risk policies
to your vulnerabilities.
When you apply a risk policy, the risk score of a vulnerability
is adjusted, which allows administrators to prioritize more accurately
the vulnerabilities that require immediate attention.
In the following example, the vulnerability risk score is automatically
increased by a percentage factor for any vulnerability that remains
active on your network after 40 days.
- Click the Vulnerabilities tab.
- In the navigation pane, click Manage Vulnerabilities.
- On the toolbar, click Search >New Search.
- In the Search Parameters pane, configure the
following filters:
Risk Equals High
Days since vulnerabilities discovered Greater
than or equal to 40
- Click Search and then on the toolbar click Save Search Criteria.
Type a saved search name that is identifiable in JSA Risk
Manager.
- Click the Risks tab.
- In the navigation pane, click Policy Monitor.
- On the toolbar, click Actions >New.
- In the What do you want to name this question field, type a name.
- In the Which tests do you want to include in your
question field, click are susceptible to vulnerabilities
contained in vulnerability saved searches.
- In the Find Assets that field, click the underlined
parameter on the are susceptible to vulnerabilities contained
in vulnerability saved searches.
- Identify your JSA Vulnerability Manager high
risk vulnerability saved search, click Add, then click OK.
- Click Save Question.
- In the Questions pane, select your question
from the list and on the toolbar click Monitor.
Note: The Event Description field is mandatory.
- Click Dispatch question passed events.
- In the Vulnerability Score Adjustments field,
type a risk adjustment percentage value in the Percentage vulnerability
score adjustment on question fail field.
- Click Apply adjustment to all vulnerabilities on
an asset then click Save Monitor.
On the Vulnerabilities tab, you can search your high
risk vulnerabilities and prioritize your vulnerabilities.