Dashboard

Note

The Dashboard provides a centralized overview of endpoint security posture across the environment.
It highlights key protection and configuration indicators such as antivirus status, encryption, firewall configuration, and update compliance, helping administrators quickly identify risks and prioritize remediation.

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Note

Security Indicators

Note

The dashboard presents multiple security indicators that reflect the overall security configuration of managed endpoints.

Most indicators use a traffic-light classification model:

• Poor
• Fair
• Good
• None (no data returned during inventory collection)

Selecting a segment within a chart displays the list of endpoints associated with that status, allowing administrators to quickly investigate affected devices.

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Antivirus

Note

The Antivirus chart displays endpoint protection status using the traffic-light model.

As antivirus software represents a primary defense layer for endpoints, maintaining correct configuration and up-to-date definitions is essential for protecting devices against malware and other threats.

None indicates that antivirus status data was not returned during inventory collection.

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Encryption

Note

The Encryption chart provides visibility into disk encryption status across endpoints.

Endpoints are categorized as Poor, Fair, Good, or None, depending on encryption configuration and reporting availability.

Proper encryption helps protect organizational data in the event of device loss or unauthorized access.

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Firewall

Note

The Firewall chart indicates whether endpoint firewalls are properly enabled.

Endpoints are categorized as:

• Good – Firewall enabled
• Poor – Firewall disabled or misconfigured
• None – No data available

An active firewall is a fundamental safeguard against unauthorized network access.

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Windows Update

Note

The Windows Update chart reflects operating system patch compliance across endpoints.

Endpoints are categorized as Poor, Fair, Good, or None, based on update status and pending security patches.

Maintaining current updates reduces exposure to known vulnerabilities and security risks.

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Pending Reboot

Note

The Pending Reboot chart identifies endpoints requiring a restart to finalize updates or configuration changes.

Endpoints are categorized as Poor, Fair, Good, or None, depending on reboot urgency and reporting status.

Ensuring restart compliance helps guarantee that updates and security patches are fully applied.

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Drivers

Note

The Drivers chart highlights endpoints with outdated or unsupported drivers.

Endpoints are categorized as:

• Updated
• Outdated
• None

None represents unsupported drivers or unavailable data.

Keeping drivers updated improves system stability, compatibility, and overall security posture.

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Repository Apps

Note

The Repository Apps chart provides insight into application patch compliance for software supported by CapaOne Repository Apps.

Endpoints are categorized as:

• Updated – Running the latest repository version (or a newer equivalent version)
• Outdated – Not running the latest available repository version
• None – No data returned during inventory collection

This view helps administrators quickly identify applications requiring updates across the environment.

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Local Administrators

Note

The Local Administrators section identifies endpoints with excessive local administrator accounts.

Organizations typically define an approved number of administrator accounts per device. Endpoints exceeding this threshold may indicate configuration drift or increased security risk.

Selecting a device redirects to its detailed view, where assigned administrator accounts can be reviewed and corrective action planned.