Open Virtualization Manager Technology Detection Scanner
This scanner detects the use of Open Virtualization Manager in digital assets. Ensure your systems are properly managed and supported with up-to-date software solutions.
Short Info
Level
Informational
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
26 days 19 hours
Scan only one
URL
Toolbox
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Open Virtualization Manager is a comprehensive virtualization management platform. It is used by enterprises to manage virtual infrastructures and to optimize data center operations. The solution is favored for its open-source nature, flexibility, and integration capabilities with various hypervisors and cloud-native projects. Administrators deploy Open Virtualization Manager to ensure efficient resource allocation, seamless virtualization management, and improved IT infrastructure performance. Frequently, it integrates with enterprise IT ecosystems enhancing scalability and operational efficiency. Open Virtualization Manager is crucial for businesses striving for digital transformation and infrastructure modernization.
The vulnerability detected is primarily focused on identifying the presence of the Open Virtualization Manager within a digital environment. Technology detection vulnerabilities are significant as they reveal potentially unsupported or outdated software used within systems, exposing them to further threats. Detecting technology helps administrators understand their IT environment's composition, enabling informed decision-making regarding updates or necessary deprecations. Such detection aids in evaluating risk profiles associated with specific technologies. By confirming the presence of certain platform versions, organizations can better assess related vulnerabilities and compliance mandates. This specific detection serves to gauge the deployment of Open Virtualization Manager on enterprise networks.
The detection mechanism primarily targets the publicly accessible components of the Open Virtualization Manager platform. The vulnerability scanner checks specific URL patterns and keyword matches associated with the Open Virtualization Manager. The matchers analyze webpage content checking for identifying words or phrases such as "Welcome to Open Virtualization Manager" and titles used in the portal's interface. The extraction process also attempts to identify versioning details by parsing elements such as the version number found within the page's HTML content. By leveraging these technical identifiers, IT teams can systematically catalog Open Virtualization Manager installations.
Exploiting this detection capability might not directly compromise system security but can provide crucial insights into the software environment. Miscreants can use technology detection to pinpoint systems using outdated or vulnerable software versions. This insight can then potentially guide more focused attacks targeting known exploits of the detected version. Unauthorized public knowledge of the presence of Open Virtualization Manager might provoke specific vulnerabilities' exploitation, as discovered vulnerabilities can be publicly disclosed. Hence, proper detection and remediation of outdated systems are critical. Enterprises must remain vigilant about such findings to prevent opportunistic attacks based on detection results.
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