Medical Sector
Connected medical software, watched like a critical system.
A connected medical device carries the same anatomy as any modern product: an embedded stack, third-party components, radios and a backend. What changes is the stake, and the regulator. Correlens keeps the software inventory, the vulnerabilities and the supplier picture of a device portfolio current, with the records a submission or an audit asks for.
The estate you defend
A hospital network is a clinical system of systems.
Devices ship with long service lives into environments you do not control, speak radio and network protocols to clinical systems, and run third-party components that age faster than the hardware. The exposure logic is familiar; the consequences are clinical.
- Long-lived fleets. A device generation serves for a decade; its OSS components will not. EOL and patch posture need tracking per release.
- Connected by default. Wireless, network and interoperability interfaces put device software in reach of whatever shares the network.
- A regulated supply chain. Third-party and OSS components carry your obligations once they ship in your device.
What applies
The regulator reads your software list now.
Medical-device cybersecurity has moved from guidance to gate: market access increasingly depends on the quality of your software transparency and vulnerability handling.