OpenVAS / Greenbone integration
Export scan results from OpenVAS / Greenbone as CSV and upload them against the OpenVAS source. The mapping template reads Greenbone’s standard CSV result columns and turns every row into a tracked finding.
Scan types imported
- Network vulnerability scans (NVTs)
- Authenticated OS checks with CVE correlation
File import
Use Greenbone’s CSV results export. The header is expected on the first row.
What Centraleyezer expects in the file
- Columns: IP, NVT Name, CVEs, Solution, Specific Result, Severity, Port, Port Protocol.
- Severity drives the risk score; the Specific Result column becomes the finding description and Solution the recommendation.
- Assets are matched (or auto-created) by the IP column.
How imported findings are risk-scored
Every OpenVAS / Greenbone finding is normalised into Centraleyezer’s risk model on import: the scanner’s native severity scale maps to a configurable DREAD vector (Damage, Reproducibility, Exploitability, Affected users, Discoverability), which combines with asset criticality, network exposure, exploitability intelligence and the platform’s other risk factors to produce one comparable risk score across every scanner you run. CVE, CVSS and CWE metadata are preserved on the finding for reference and reporting, and duplicate findings from repeated imports are automatically correlated instead of creating noise.