What the Data for This Category Looks Like
Data sources for cybersecurity intelligent due diligence reports include public vulnerability databases, internal enterprise traffic logs, and third-party security intelligence sources. Update rhythms vary across sources: Vulnerability intelligence is synced in real time or pulled every 6 hours. Asset scan data is fully updated weekly. Compliance validation documents are updated monthly. The document structure includes four modules: asset overview, vulnerability risk list, compliance validation results, and remediation recommendations. Core fields include CVE ID, CVSS score, asset IP, open ports, compliance clause ID, and remediation priority. Units for these fields are: CVSS score in points, port count in units, and compliance clauses in count.
Constraints on Deployment and Upgrade
Diverse data sources and varying update rhythms require configuring multiple sync cycle rules during deployment. This prevents high-frequency syncs from consuming excessive business resources. Unique document structure and fields require configuring custom field mappings during deployment. Generic document parsing templates cannot be used directly. Single report data volume is large, especially versions integrating multiple asset scan logs. Sufficient storage and memory resources must be reserved during deployment. Security data has high sensitivity. Strict access control rules must be configured during deployment. Upgrade processes must be compatible with older data structures. This prevents historical reports from becoming unreadable due to field mapping changes.
Configuration Recommendations
| Config Item | Recommended Value | Rationale |
|---|---|---|
PARSE_FILE_TIMEOUT_SECONDS | 600 seconds | Cybersecurity due diligence reports typically contain long-form vulnerability details and compliance clauses; the default timeout duration is insufficient to complete full parsing |
SYNC_CRON_VULN | 0 /6 | Vulnerability intelligence requires high-frequency syncing; pulling the latest public vulnerability data every 6 hours ensures comprehensive risk coverage |
SYNC_CRON_ASSET | 0 0 0 | Asset data has a low update frequency; performing a full sync every Sunday early morning avoids occupying peak business resources |
UPLOAD_FILE_MAX_SIZE | 2000 MB | Single due diligence reports may contain multiple asset scan logs and attachments; large file upload support is required |
FIELD_MAPPING_RULE | Map by CVE ID, asset IP, CVSS score | External data source fields must be aligned with platform built-in fields to adapt to the unique field format of security documents |
ACCESS_CONTROL_ALLOW_IPS | Internal business network IP ranges | Security data has high sensitivity; only allowing specified internal network segments to access the deployment service reduces leakage risks |
The parameter values provided on this page are common starting points for configuration. Actual values are affected by material format, data volume, and business rules. Specific issues require targeted analysis, and it is recommended to test on your own samples before finalizing settings.
Three Common Errors
- Phenomenon: After upgrading to v4.8.20 and later versions, an error is prompted during startup that the config.json file cannot be read. Cause: The new version adjusted the configuration loading logic, and some users did not delete the old version of config.json or adapt to the new environment variable configuration method.
- Phenomenon: After installing by specifying a tag, the actual running version remains the old version. Cause: The image or deployment package was pulled without strictly matching the tag name, and the latest tag image was mistakenly pulled.
- Phenomenon: Historical due diligence report data is lost after upgrading. Cause: Database persistent mounting was not configured, and the container was deleted during the upgrade process, resulting in unreserved data.
How to Verify Configuration Correctness
- Run the version query command to confirm that the currently deployed version matches the target upgrade version.
- Upload a standard-format cybersecurity due diligence test document, and check whether the generated parsed fields conform to the preset mapping rules.
- Manually trigger a vulnerability sync task, and check whether the sync log has no errors and the execution cycle conforms to the configuration.
- Initiate an access request from a non-allowed network segment, and confirm that the request is blocked, which complies with the configured access control rules.
Question material comes from public community discussions. Configuration values are common starting points and should be measured against your own samples. Verified on 2026-09-14.