Nessus 5.2.4 Is Available for Download
Nessus 5.2.4 is now available for download.
This new release fixes the following issues:
- A packet forgery issue occurring on Windows Vista and newer OSes. We addressed this issue by switching to the WinPcap driver.
- A crash could occur if resolving "plugins.nessus.org" would fail.
You may download the new release from the Tenable Support Portal or the Nessus Download page.
Related Articles
Tenable Cloud Security To Help Fed Agencies Tackle Cloud Challenges as It Nears FedRAMP Authorization
July 31, 2024As federal agencies adopt a cloud-first policy, they face unique challenges in securing cloud infrastructure. Learn how Tenable Cloud Security, which is now FedRAMP "In Process," can help.
Tenable Customer Update about CrowdStrike Incident
July 19, 2024Please read this important customer update about CrowdStrike's recent incident.
Tenable Announces Former Senior Administration Officials to Inaugural Public Sector Advisory Board
July 18, 2024Rob Joyce and Mark Weatherford will help Tenable shape federal cyber and AI policy
Cybersecurity Snapshot: Many Employees Overshare Work Info with AI Tools, Report Finds, as ‘Cybersecurity Awareness Month’ Kicks Off
October 4, 2024Check out the best practices cyber agencies are promoting during Cybersecurity Awareness Month, as a report warns that staffers are feeding confidential info to AI tools. Meanwhile, a study highlights how business decisions can derail OT security. Plus, get the latest on Active Directory security, CISO salary trends and ransomware attacks!
How to Unlock Advanced IoT Visibility for Cyber-Physical Systems
October 1, 2024As the number of IoT devices deployed globally continues to rise, cyber-physical systems and business operations are exposed to greater risk. Improving asset visibility, monitoring and risk management are critical steps to preventing breaches.
Cybersecurity Snapshot: NIST Program Probes AI Cyber and Privacy Risks, as U.S. Gov’t Tackles Automotive IoT Threat from Russia, China
September 27, 2024A new NIST program will revise security frameworks like NIST’s CSF as AI risks intensify. Plus, the U.S. may ban cars with Russian and Chinese IoT components. Meanwhile, the CSA adds AI insights to its zero trust guide. And get the latest on cybersecurity budgets, SBOMs and the Ghost cybercrime platform!
- Announcements
- Nessus