Your SBOM keeps working after upload
An SBOM is a snapshot; supply-chain risk keeps moving. SBOMVault keeps watching — newly-disclosed CVEs against shipped SBOMs, components reaching end-of-life, drift between what is deployed and what is recorded, and scheduled re-scans of your sources — so your inventory stays true to reality.
Four signals, watched continuously
Uploading an SBOM is the start, not the end. These four monitors run on a schedule against your stored inventory and alert the right people when something changes — no re-upload, no manual re-scan.
01
Newly-disclosed CVEs
Every week SBOMVault re-checks the CVEs disclosed against components in SBOMs you already shipped — the "your released product just became vulnerable" signal — and digests it to the owners, separately from upload-time findings.
02
End-of-life tracking
Runtimes, OS images, databases, and frameworks are matched against their upstream release calendar. A component past (or approaching) end-of-life is flagged because it stops getting security patches — regardless of whether a CVE is filed yet.
03
Drift detection
Re-scan a container-image source and diff it against the stored SBOM. Added, removed, and changed components surface immediately when what is actually deployed has drifted from the SBOM of record.
04
Scheduled re-ingestion
Opt in and SBOMVault re-scans your container-sourced SBOMs on a cadence and raises a drift alert automatically — registry polling, on the worker, with no action from your team.
A snapshot is not a security program
Most SBOM tooling treats the document as a one-time deliverable. The risk it describes changes daily — new advisories, upstream end-of-life dates, and the gap between the artifact you filed and the image you actually run. SBOMVault closes that gap on a schedule.
Catch risk that lands after upload
The vulnerabilities that matter most often appear weeks after you shipped. Continuous monitoring re-evaluates shipped SBOMs against fresh advisories so nothing goes quietly stale.
Know when a runtime is unsupported
End-of-life is a security event with no CVE attached. SBOMVault tells you a component has stopped receiving patches before an exploit forces the conversation.
Prove deployed = recorded
Drift detection and scheduled re-ingestion keep the SBOM of record honest, so an auditor or customer sees what is genuinely running — not a stale artifact from the last release.
What it is — and what it isn't
End-of-life tracking matches against a curated calendar of common runtimes, operating systems, databases, and frameworks (sourced from endoflife.date). Components it doesn't recognize are simply omitted — never guessed — so an EOL flag is something you can act on, not noise.
Drift detection and scheduled re-ingestion cover SBOMs generated from a container-image source, which can be re-scanned cheaply. Repository and binary sources re-ingest through the worker substrate. Scheduled re-ingestion is opt-in per organization — you choose the cadence.
Drift is reported, never auto-applied: a re-scan tells you the deployed image has diverged from the stored SBOM and raises an alert; it never silently rewrites your SBOM of record. Pair it with Dynamic RBOM and reachability to keep prioritizing the findings that actually matter.
Stop shipping SBOMs that go stale
Upload once and let SBOMVault keep watching — fresh CVEs, end-of-life runtimes, and deployment drift, digested to the people who need to act.
Frequently asked questions
- How is this different from a one-time SBOM scan?
- A scan evaluates an SBOM against the advisories known at that moment. Continuous monitoring keeps re-evaluating your already-stored SBOMs as new CVEs are disclosed, as components reach end-of-life, and as the deployed artifact drifts from what you recorded — then alerts the right people. The risk an SBOM describes changes daily; the document does not.
- How does end-of-life tracking differ from vulnerability scanning?
- A component can be perfectly free of filed CVEs and still be dangerous because its version no longer receives security patches — for example an EOL Node, Ubuntu, or PostgreSQL release. SBOMVault matches your components against their upstream release calendar and flags those past or approaching end-of-life, independent of whether a CVE exists yet.
- What is SBOM drift?
- Drift is the gap between the SBOM you filed and what is actually deployed. SBOMVault re-scans a container-image source and diffs it against the stored SBOM, surfacing added, removed, and version-changed components. It reports the difference and raises an alert — it never silently rewrites your SBOM of record.
- Do I have to do anything to keep it running?
- Continuous CVE monitoring and end-of-life tracking work automatically on your stored SBOMs. Scheduled re-ingestion (registry polling for drift) is opt-in per organization: enable it and choose a cadence, and the worker re-scans your container-sourced SBOMs and raises drift alerts with no further action.
- Which plans include continuous monitoring?
- Continuous CVE monitoring, the weekly digest, and end-of-life tracking are available across plans. Scheduled re-ingestion runs on the worker sandbox substrate and is available on Growth and Enterprise.