Find the security issues that matter to the technology your business actually uses. The CompFlorida Technology Risk Center helps business owners and IT teams check known exploited vulnerabilities, vendor advisories, affected products, and end-of-support risk without starting at dozens of separate websites.
Start with the technology you depend on
Check a CVE, operating system, firewall, server, backup platform or other business technology using authoritative sources. CompFlorida adds the operational layer: what should be verified and what deserves priority.
Important: A vulnerability listing does not automatically mean your specific system is exploitable. Version, configuration, exposure and vendor guidance matter.
What should I fix first?
Thousands of vulnerabilities are published. The useful question is not simply “what has a high score?” It is “what affects my environment and creates meaningful business risk?”
Known exploitation plus a relevant, exposed or business-critical product. Verify applicability and follow official remediation guidance promptly.
Serious vulnerability affecting technology you use. Assess exposure, controls and the vendor-supported update path.
Potential match where version, configuration or exposure still needs confirmation. Inventory and validate first.
Relevant advisory without evidence that your environment is affected. Track authoritative guidance.
Browse common business technology
Our first release focuses on technology commonly found in SMB, multi-location, healthcare, professional services, hospitality, construction and commercial-property environments.
Operating systems & productivity
Network & security
Servers, virtualization & backup
Business applications & remote access
Authoritative security sources
We prioritize primary sources instead of reproducing unverified vulnerability lists. Core sources include the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog, NIST National Vulnerability Database, and manufacturer advisories from Microsoft, Cisco, Palo Alto Networks, Ubiquiti, VMware/Broadcom, Veeam and other vendors.
Why a CVE number alone is not enough
A severity score describes characteristics of a vulnerability. It does not by itself establish risk to your business. Useful triage also considers whether the product is present, whether your version is affected, whether it is internet-facing, whether exploitation is known, existing controls, and what business process depends on the system.
Think of this like a technology recall check
You should not need to become a vulnerability analyst to ask whether systems running your business have a known issue. Start with your inventory: operating systems, firewalls, network equipment, servers, backup systems, remote-access tools, communications platforms and critical applications.
Not sure whether your environment is affected?
CompFlorida can review the technology your business depends on, identify relevant known risks, verify versions and exposure, and help coordinate the appropriate vendor or remediation path.
Request a Technology Risk ReviewFrequently asked questions
What is a known exploited vulnerability?
A known exploited vulnerability is one for which there is evidence of exploitation in the wild. CISA maintains a catalog to help organizations prioritize these issues.
Does a high CVSS score mean my business is at immediate risk?
No. Severity is one input. Actual business risk depends on whether you use the affected product/version, configuration and exposure, available mitigations, and operational impact.
Can CompFlorida help remediate an issue?
Depending on the technology and engagement, CompFlorida can help validate exposure, coordinate remediation, work with your existing IT/MSP/vendor, or provide implementation support. Production changes should follow confirmed applicability and authoritative vendor guidance.
Will this replace my MSP or security tools?
No. This center improves visibility and decision-making. Vulnerability scanners, endpoint tools, patch-management systems and qualified IT/security teams remain important.
Last reviewed: September 18, 2026. Always confirm affected versions, mitigations and remediation with the applicable manufacturer or authoritative source before changing production systems.