
SecOps Autopilot
Drives Tenable CVE findings through KRI risk scoring, approval-gated remediation, containment, and verified evidence.
Baseline review at submission: an accuracy and overt-behavior check, not a full security audit, and it does not cover later changes to the repository. Learn more about our security review process.
For AI agents: this listing as JSON or Markdown. It is one of 140 listings in the full index.
SecOps Autopilot is an AI agent that carries an identified vulnerability from detection to a verified, evidenced fix. It automates the KRI process across Tenable, asset inventory, security controls, patch management, the NAC solution, and ticketing, and writes an audit-ready evidence package.
What it does
- Normalizes a CVE or advisory and resolves the affected endpoints and servers from Tenable.
- Runs the KRI-01 … KRI-09 register per asset and ranks by real risk rather than raw CVSS.
- Produces a remediation plan with patch targets and compensating controls.
- Creates a ticketing-system ticket only after a recorded Human Approval, then gates containment, patch submission, and restore behind separate Human Approval conditions.
- Verifies the fix with a fresh Tenable read and writes an audit-ready evidence package: Markdown/HTML reports and a SHA-256 manifest.
- Produces one consolidated management report across all CVEs and assets in Markdown, HTML, and PDF.
How it works
Install the Python engine with pip install -e . and the Claude Code skill from
SKILL.md. The secops CLI runs the read-only pipeline with
secops run --cve <CVE> and stops at the first state change. Each gate is opened
explicitly with secops approve --gate <ticket|remediation|containment|patch|restore>.
Ticketing, NAC, EDR, and patch connectors are simulated by default and pluggable
for live systems; Tenable Vulnerability Management is live-tested, while the
Tenable Security Center and Cisco ISE ERS adapters follow documented APIs and are
marked not live-validated.