# fleet-vulnerability-dashboard Report and track progress on fixing and prioritizing thousands of installed CVEs. screenshot of dashboard: overview ## How does it work? CVEs are detected and annotated using [NVD, CVSS, EPSS, CISA KEVs, osquery, and Fleet](https://fleetdm.com/docs/using-fleet/vulnerability-processing). screenshot of dashboard: list ## Why a separate repo? Should we move this to a subdirectory of fleetdm/confidential and have it deploy from there? - Philosophy: [Why do we use one repo?](https://fleetdm.com/handbook/company/why-this-way#why-do-we-use-one-repo) - See also: The "broken windows effect" - Decision: No. On 2023-07-14, we decided to keep it here so Stephan, Finn, and all other relevant folks from Fastly can access the code and collaborate. - Update: 2023-11-06: The best thing is to move this in the ee/ directory of fleetdm/fleet. That achieves the goal of making it source available, but still paid. Logistics to enable this involve changing hosted deployments to deploy from within a nested subdirectory (something we've done before) ## Cosmogony f.k.a. "scooper" Original raw notes and context: (private google doc since it contains competitor information: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ByNWY6n_C-rvL75lI6jca2OniHt5FqA5_nYMf61S0pM/edit#) ## Running the vulnerability dashboard with Docker. To run a local vulnerability dashboard with docker, you can follow these instructions. 1. Clone this repo 2. Update the following ENV variables `ee/vulnerability-dashboard/docker-compose.yml` file: 1. `sails_custom__fleetBaseUrl`: The full URL of your Fleet instance. (e.g., https://fleet.example.com) 2. `sails_custom__fleetApiToken`: AN API token for an API-only user on your Fleet instance. >You can read about how to create an API-only user and get it's token [here](https://fleetdm.com/docs/using-fleet/fleetctl-cli#create-api-only-user) 3. Open the `ee/vulnerability-dashboard/` folder in your terminal 4. Run `docker compose up --build` to build the vulnerability dashboard's Docker image. > The first time the vulnerability dashboard starts it will Initalize the database and run the `update-reports` script before the server starts. 5. Once the container is done building, the vulnerability dashboard will be available at http://localhost:1337 > You can login with the default admin login: > >- Email address: `admin@example.com` > >- Password: `abc123` ## How it's made This is a [Sails v1](https://sailsjs.com) application: + [Sails framework documentation](https://sailsjs.com/get-started) + [Version notes / upgrading](https://sailsjs.com/documentation/upgrading) + [Deployment tips](https://sailsjs.com/documentation/concepts/deployment) + [Community support options](https://sailsjs.com/support) + **Version info**: This app was originally generated on Sat Dec 10 2022 15:56:06 GMT-0600 (Central Standard Time) using Sails v1.5.3. + This project's boilerplate is based on an expanded seed app provided by the [Sails core team](https://sailsjs.com/about) to make it easier for you to build on top of ready-made features like authentication, enrollment, email verification, and billing.