Patch Management
PC Matic closes critical vulnerabilities by seamlessly deploying application updates to every device on the network with a single click.
Starting at
$150 /yr
Windows 7+
macOS 10.12+
Windows Server 2008R2+
Schedule or automatically keep critical applications up-to-date on every device across the network with a single click
Automatically close loopholes caused by critical vulnerabilities to ensure your network is always protected
PC Matic automatically patches outdated applications and vulnerabilities in the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) database to close loopholes that are frequently exploited by threat actors. Old versions of popular products like Adobe and Java are frequently left vulnerable when new releases come out. Like drivers, PC Matic will repackage the updates to deploy across your entire network instantly and silently.
Keep vulnerable applications up-to-date and close critical vulnerabilities.
A security patch is software that fixes errors in computer software. Security patches are issued by software development companies to correct vulnerabilities discovered in the company's product or latest release. Software vulnerabilities can be discovered by security researchers who are dedicated to testing software, or in the aftermath of a cyberattack. Unfortunately, if a vulnerability is not detected until a cyberattack has already commenced, it's often too late as the damage has already been done.
Keep software updated to fix security vulnerabilities and improve protection.
Threat actors exploit vulnerabilities in software to gain unauthorized access to operating systems and server networks. Automatically applying security patches in the face of the latest cyber threats closes these vulnerabilities, improving device and network security. Patch updates together with driver updates are one the most important cybersecurity steps an organization can undertake to keep their network safe from threat actors.
Improve organizational security by closing vulnerabilities with security patches.
