Employees request tools through their agents. Reviewers check the results and decide what to approve.
Tell your agent what you need and why. It sends the request to your company.
Check each file’s scan results and dependencies in one place.
Get approved packages from your internal repository.
Ask what’s holding up a request and what to do next.
Keep requests and scan results together, then install approved tools from your internal repository.
Illustrative Excel reporting workflow. Without: downloads are blocked and inspection and approval are disconnected. With: one request connects employee submission, vulnerability/license/malware evidence, human approval, internal publication and installation. This illustration does not execute requests, checks, approvals or installs.
Find available tools, understand review results, and see what needs attention.
I found openpyxl in the internal catalog. Use it to read and write Excel files.
I drafted a request for openpyxl to automate monthly Excel reports in Python. Review it before sending.
Here are the vulnerability and malware reports, along with the license policy assessment. A reviewer checks these results before deciding whether to approve the package.
It’s approved, but hasn’t been published to your internal repository yet. You can install it once publication is complete.
Let’s work out which tools your organization needs and how to make them available.
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