New capabilities automate network-wide configuration tasks and vulnerability checks, helping IT teams move from infrastructure visibility to guided remediation and action.
Auvik has expanded its AI-driven IT management platform with the general availability of its Automation Framework and a new Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) Monitoring Agent. The additions mark another step in the company’s push towards autonomous IT, enabling organisations to automate network operations while retaining human oversight.
The Automation Framework allows IT teams to create and execute jobs across groups of network devices rather than making configuration changes individually. Administrators can define commands, select target devices and run jobs on demand or according to a schedule. By consolidating multiple network changes into a single operation, the framework aims to reduce repetitive work and improve operational consistency.
The new CVE Monitoring Agent addresses the growing challenge of identifying vulnerable devices across complex IT environments. It automatically matches published vulnerabilities against an organisation’s device inventory, drawing on sources such as the National Vulnerability Database and vendor advisories. The capability extends Auvik’s Asset Intelligence offering, which also includes Device Lifecycle Monitoring.
“Autonomous IT isn’t something off in the distance. It’s something we have built pervasively into the platform.”
— Doug Murray, CEO, Auvik
The launch builds on Auvik’s existing portfolio of AI agents. Its Troubleshooting Agent analyses alerts, configuration history, network topology and syslog data to identify likely root causes, provide confidence scores and recommend device-specific diagnostic commands. The Alert Insights Agent identifies recurring patterns and recommends settings that can reduce alert noise by up to 80%.
Meanwhile, the Remote Terminal Agent and Remote Command Agent allow technicians to interact with network devices, servers and workstations using natural-language instructions, generating device-specific commands and helping interpret their results.
Auvik says its AI capabilities draw on 15 years of network intelligence, encompassing 3.5 billion CLI commands, 350 million device configurations and data from 12 million distinct devices. The company also highlights the growing vulnerability management challenge, noting that CVEs identified in 2026 are on track to double the 2025 total.
The broader strategy is to move IT teams beyond monitoring and troubleshooting towards automated action and, eventually, networks capable of optimising and repairing themselves.
The Automation Framework and CVE Monitoring Agent launched on November 1 and are now available to Auvik customers. The company manages one million network devices and three million SaaS applications across more than 100,000 networks, while providing monitoring services for 12 million devices.