Security Score column
To help users leverage Level's powerful new Security Score, we have added a column to the device list that displays the Security Score at a glance for each device. This column can be sorted to quickly identify the devices with the highest risk, allowing users to prioritize which devices need to be addressed first an…
To help users leverage Level's powerful new Security Score, we have added a column to the device list that displays the Security Score at a glance for each device. This column can be sorted to quickly identify the devices with the highest risk, allowing users to prioritize which devices need to be addressed first and to get all of their devices in a safe and compliant state.
Improvements
- Security score can be negatively impacted by the age of available updates on a device. To help identify these older updates, we've added a column to the update list that shows an update's age with warning indicators as they get older.
- Running an end-of-life operating system version can be the source of many security vulnerabilities. Level now detects these versions and draws attention to them through the security score. Windows and macOS only for now. Linux distros coming soon.
Bug fixes
- Fixed a bug that prevented a device's memory from being shown when the "location" was empty.
- The "Total CPU Usage" on the process manager wasn't properly dividing the usage by the number of cores. Now it should be more accurate.
- We had a bug that sometimes caused team invites to show "This invite is expired". The invite would still work but it caused a lot of confusion. This warning should now only show when the invite is actually expired.
- Each script execution returns an exit code that is supposed to be shown when you hover over the "Error" status. A recent bug turned off the hover effect but it's been restored.