Linux patch management
Linux patch management is now available, empowering you to manage security, kernel, and package updates through patch policies or directly on individual Linux endpoints. Ensuring your machine always has the latest security patches can now be done swiftly and completely hands-free. With patch policies, you have autom…
Linux patch management is now available, empowering you to manage security, kernel, and package updates through patch policies or directly on individual Linux endpoints. Ensuring your machine always has the latest security patches can now be done swiftly and completely hands-free. With patch policies, you have automated, granular, and audited control over your system's updates.
Level currently supports apt and yum based systems, with plans to extend this to package managers like pacman, dnf, zypper and more!
Mandatory two-factor authentication
Keep the devices you control secure by requiring two-factor authentication (2FA) for you and your entire team. Administrators can access the ability to require two-factor authentication from their account settings, adding an extra layer of security to team member's accounts and ultimately making it more difficult for malicious actors to gain access to the endpoints you manage. Administrators have also been given the ability to reset a user's two-factor authentication if a situation occurs in which it is necessary.
Improvements
- Improved the network load of patch installations with an up-to 10x reduction in communication between the Level agent and API.
- New sortable columns have been added to the device list: last reboot, first seen, and last seen.
Bug fixes
- Dragging windows when remote controlling a macOS device now works correctly.
- Fixed an issue where keyboard input was failing during remote control in some use cases.
- Leading and trailing whitespace in the IP allowlist no longer prevent the IP from being allowed