Which Ivanti decides it. For Endpoint Manager, ManageEngine Endpoint Central is the same shape with a published price, or Intune if you already hold Microsoft 365 E3 or E5. For Neurons for Patch Management, Action1, free to 200 endpoints.
For a mobile fleet, Intune or Scalefusion. Ivanti itself publishes no price for any of them, and the Connect Secure VPN and the Ivanti ITSM suite are separate decisions this page does not make.
- Endpoint Manager: Endpoint Central, same shape, prices published
- On Microsoft 365 E3 or E5: Intune, already paid for
- Patching only: Action1, free to 200 endpoints
- Mobile fleets: Scalefusion, $2 to $6 per device
- The VPN: a separate decision, not covered here
We do not accept payment for placement. Scores come from a published 40-point rubric, applied to vendor product and pricing pages and cisa.gov, read at the source on September 11, 2026, plus Ivanti’s own product index and its Endpoint Manager, Endpoint Security for Endpoint Manager and ITSM pages, read on September 23, 2026; vendors can dispute a fact but not a score. How we rank software · Affiliate disclosure
The rankingComparison table
| Tool | Best for | Pricing model | Starts at | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 ManageEngine Endpoint CentralClosest match | Replacing Endpoint Manager with the same shape of product | Per endpoint, in tiers | $795 / year for 50 endpoints | 8.1 |
 Microsoft Intune | Organizations already paying for Microsoft 365 E3 or E5 | Per user | Included in M365 E3 and E5 | 8.9 |
 Action1Patching only | Replacing Neurons for Patch Management, and nothing else | Per endpoint above 200, by quote | Free to 200 endpoints | 7.6 |
 Scalefusion | Mobile and rugged fleets on Neurons for UEM | Per device | $2 / device / mo | 7.6 |
 NinjaOne | IT teams that want monitoring and patching in one cloud console | Per endpoint | $1.50 to $3.75 / endpoint | 7.4 |
Looking for an alternative to Ivanti starts with a question the brand name hides: which Ivanti. The company was formed in 2017 when LANDESK and HEAT Software merged, and in December 2020 it closed the acquisitions of MobileIron, a mobile-centric endpoint management vendor, and Pulse Secure, a secure access vendor.
A customer who says they are leaving Ivanti is usually leaving one of five products, and each has a different replacement. Two of the five are not endpoint management at all, which is why one list of Ivanti competitors rarely answers the question that brought you here.
Which Ivanti you are leaving
| If you run | It is | The replacement to look at |
|---|---|---|
| Ivanti Endpoint Manager | Client-based endpoint management: Windows, macOS, Linux, patching, software distribution, OS deployment | ManageEngine Endpoint Central, or Intune on Microsoft 365 E3 |
| Ivanti Neurons for UEM | Cloud unified endpoint management, including phones and tablets | Intune, or Scalefusion for mobile fleets |
| Ivanti Neurons for Patch Management | Cloud patching for Windows, macOS, Linux and 800+ third-party titles | Action1, or the patching in NinjaOne |
| Ivanti Neurons for ITSM | Service management: incident, problem, change, service catalog, service desk | Not covered here, see below |
| Ivanti Connect Secure | Remote access VPN | Not covered here, see below |
The rest of this page ranks the options for the first three, which are the products this site prices. The other two each need a paragraph of their own.
Ivanti’s own product groups
Ivanti’s product index sorts everything it sells into four groups: Autonomous Endpoint Management, IT Service Management, Network Security and Supply Chain. Endpoint Manager, Neurons for Patch Management and Endpoint Security for Endpoint Manager sit in the first. Neurons for ITSM sits in the second, Connect Secure in the third.
Security is not one of the four groups because it runs across two of them. The endpoint security tools sit with endpoint management, and the access products sit under network security. So teams leaving after a security incident and teams leaving a patch console are leaving different platforms.
The VPN, and why it is not on this list
Much of the search for Ivanti alternatives began in January 2024. On January 19, CISA issued Emergency Directive 24-01 on two vulnerabilities in Ivanti Connect Secure and Ivanti Policy Secure, CVE-2023-46805, an authentication bypass, and CVE-2024-21887, a command injection.
On January 31 a supplemental direction required federal agencies to disconnect all instances of both products by February 2.
That is a VPN problem, not an endpoint management one. No ranking on this site covers VPNs, so this page does not name VPN products it has not priced.
What it can say is where to start. Replacing a remote access appliance is also the moment to ask whether the network should trust a connected device at all, which is the question zero trust answers, and how an IPsec VPN differs from the SSL VPN the directive concerned.
The ITSM suite, and why it is not on this list either
Ivanti Neurons for ITSM is the service management platform in the IT Service Management group. Ivanti’s page says it is certified by PinkVERIFY for 14 core ITIL 4 processes, including incident management, problem management, service catalog management and service level management.
It deploys in the cloud, on-premises or as a hybrid of the two, and Ivanti says the platform holds SOC 2 and ISO/IEC 27001 compliance.
What you would replace there is automation as much as ticketing. Ivanti’s page describes low-code bots that act before a user reports an issue, and Ivanti Neurons iPaaS with more than 1,000 connectors into HR, project management and security operations tools. Any replacement platform has to rebuild those integrations.
No ranking here covers an internal service desk suite of that shape. The nearest thing on this site is a PSA ranking for MSPs, and a PSA turns tracked time into an invoice against a contract. An ITSM platform does not. They are not substitutes, so this page names no ITSM replacement.
If leaving is partly about splitting the service desk away from endpoint management, that is worth scoping as its own project. What a PSA does and does not cover is set out in MSP PSA software.
What Ivanti publishes about its price
One sentence. On the Neurons for Patch Management page, the FAQ says the pricing model includes a platform fee and device-based licenses, and that an estimate comes from the sales team. The product can be bought alone or as part of a Secure Unified Endpoint package.
The Endpoint Manager page carries no pricing statement at all. Neither does the ITSM page, and neither does the Endpoint Security for Endpoint Manager page. There is no figure for any Ivanti product on the pages read for this article, so any Ivanti pricing comparison is a quote against the published lists below.
MethodHow we picked
Where the scores come from
The number beside each ranked product is not this page’s judgment. It is the score that product already holds on the ranking it lives on, printed here so the two pages never disagree about the same tool. This page adds no scores of its own.
Intune and Scalefusion carry their scores from the MDM ranking, NinjaOne from the MSP ranking, and ManageEngine Endpoint Central and Action1 from the patch management ranking.
On that ranking Ivanti’s own patching product, Neurons for Patch Management, scores 8.0 with the deepest rollout controls and 1.5 of 5 on pricing clarity. Scores from different rankings use different rubrics, so compare them within a ranking rather than across this page.
So the ranks answer one question only: how well does this replace the Ivanti product it is matched to. Intune has the highest score on the page and sits second, because it replaces Endpoint Manager well only for organizations already on Microsoft 365 E3 or E5.
Product line by product line
An Ivanti Endpoint Manager alternative
Endpoint Manager is sold as client-based UEM, and Ivanti’s features and capabilities list names what to match: remote control, user profile management, dashboards and reporting, discovery and data normalization, OS provisioning and migrations, software distribution and Mac management. List the ones your teams actually use before comparing anything.
Two more sit beside it as add-ons on the same page, Integrated Patching and Endpoint Security, and Mobile Device Management. Check which of them you licensed. An Ivanti Endpoint Manager alternative that already includes patching and mobile support is a different purchase from one that does not.
Endpoint Central is the closest single product in shape, on-premises or in the cloud. Intune covers the modern management features on that list well and the software distribution and imaging features less well, which is why it fits teams already paying for it rather than everyone.
An Ivanti patch management alternative
Ivanti patches from two consoles, not one. Neurons for Patch Management is the cloud service. Endpoint Security for Endpoint Manager patches Windows, macOS, Linux and third-party apps from inside the Endpoint Manager console. An Ivanti patch management alternative has to say which of the two it replaces.
Action1 is the cloud-shaped option here and is free to 200 endpoints. NinjaOne carries patching inside its RMM platform. Endpoint Central fits where patch policy already lives beside software distribution and imaging.
Ivanti quotes a catalog of 800 or more third-party titles, so count the titles you deploy across the estate and compare against that list rather than the headline number. What the process involves either way is in patch management explained.
An Ivanti Neurons for UEM alternative
Neurons for UEM is the cloud unified endpoint management service, client and mobile devices in one console. Intune replaces it for organizations already on Microsoft 365 E3 or E5, and Scalefusion where the fleet is mostly phones and tablets. The difference between the two shapes is set out in UEM versus MDM.
The security products, and what replaces them
Endpoint Security for Endpoint Manager adds application control, device control, antivirus management, security dashboards and auto-isolation of an infected device to the console. Ivanti Neurons for Risk-Based Vulnerability Management and Ivanti Neurons for Application Security Posture Management are separate products in the same group.
None of the alternatives on this page is a security platform. Endpoint Central, Intune, Action1 and NinjaOne close known vulnerabilities by patching them, which is most of the value, and leave detection and response to a second tool.
If you licensed the Ivanti security add-ons, price that second tool now, and read posture management for what the category covers.
Reporting and compliance after the move
Ivanti sells evidence as well as features. The Endpoint Security page offers to collect and export data in common formats for an auditor or compliance officer, and the ITSM page claims SOC 2 and ISO/IEC 27001 compliance. Ask any replacement for the same two things before you sign.
Reporting is the part teams underestimate. Dashboards, saved queries and scheduled reports do not move between platforms, and the compliance report somebody sends monthly is usually the first thing found missing. Rebuild that report during the pilot rather than after the cutover.
Reading an Ivanti competitors list
Most Ivanti competitors lists rank one thing: RMM and patching platforms against Neurons. That is the right answer if patching is what you run, and no answer at all if you are leaving the ITSM suite or Connect Secure. Check which Ivanti product a list compares before taking its order seriously.
What to ask a shortlist
- Which Ivanti product does this replace, and which of its capabilities does it not cover?
- Is the price published, and does it change across operating systems or across sites?
- What support is included at that price, and what do the higher tiers add?
- How many third-party titles does it patch, against the 800 or more Ivanti quotes?
- What automation and reporting do your teams run today that would have to be rebuilt?
- Does the platform deploy in the cloud, on-premises or both?
- Which second tool covers detection and response, if this one does not?
Answering those seven in writing takes an afternoon and saves the time a shortlist usually spends in demos. None of them needs a vendor call, because every option on this page publishes enough to answer them.
What a move away from Ivanti actually involves
Every option here means replacing an agent on every managed device, and that part is mechanical. Deploy the new agent by group policy, the old tool itself or a script, confirm it reports in, then remove the old one.
Budget for it in weeks rather than days on a large estate, and keep both agents running on a pilot group first. Automation written against the old console will not run against the new one, so port the scripts your teams depend on early.
The slower part is everything built on top: patch approval rules, software packages, OS images, scripts and reports. None of it transfers between vendors, and it is where an Endpoint Manager estate that has run for years holds most of its value.
Inventory it before choosing, because the product that can rebuild your most important packages and images fastest is often the right one, whatever its score. Allow support time as well, since the first weeks after a cutover are when a familiar query turns out to have no equivalent.
ManageEngine Endpoint Central
The closest like-for-like for Ivanti Endpoint Manager, and the reason is shape rather than quality. Both are client-based endpoint management with patching, software distribution and OS deployment in one console, and Endpoint Central can still run on your own server. Moving between them is a migration of the same kind of thing, not a change in how you manage devices.
The difference that brings people here is the price list. Ivanti publishes none. Endpoint Central publishes every edition, from $795 a year for 50 endpoints on Professional on-premises to $1,695 on Security, with the cloud version about 30 percent more.
It also publishes the catches: one technician per license at every size, servers on a separate list, and laptop lock and wipe only from the UEM edition up.
It holds 8.1 on the patch management ranking, first of seven, with the broadest coverage there. The figures beside it come from its pricing page on this site, read at the vendor the same day.
Where it wins
- Same shape as Endpoint Manager: client-based, on-premises or cloud, with OS deployment
- Every edition priced in public, where Ivanti publishes nothing
- Patching, software distribution and remote control in one console
- A free edition for up to 25 endpoints to test the migration
Where it loses
- One technician included at every size; a second adds 43 percent at 50 endpoints
- Servers are priced on a separate, dearer list
- Laptop lock and wipe need the UEM or Security edition
- Rollout control is test groups rather than multi-ring promotion
How ManageEngine Endpoint Central scores, criterion by criterion
ManageEngine Endpoint Central pricing, verified September 11, 2026
| What you buy | Price | Annual | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Professional, 50 endpoints | $795 / year | $1,045 cloud | One technician |
| UEM, 50 endpoints | $1,095 / year | $1,395 cloud | Adds laptop MDM and imaging |
| Extra technician | $345 / year | $445 cloud | Per technician |
| Ivanti Endpoint Manager | Quote only | Quote only | No price published |
Microsoft Intune
The replacement you may already own. Intune is included in Microsoft 365 E3 and E5, so for an organization on those plans, the license is already paid for and the migration cost is the whole cost.
It tops the MDM ranking at 8.9, with 9 out of 10 on enrollment and management depth and full marks on scale. It manages phones and tablets as well as Windows and Mac, so one product can stand in for both Neurons for UEM and much of Endpoint Manager.
The piece to price is third-party application management. Microsoft sells Enterprise Application Management as an add-on at $2.00 per user per month on its pricing page, and some organizations keep a dedicated patching tool beside Intune instead, which is where the third row on this page comes in.
Where it wins
- Already paid for on Microsoft 365 E3 and E5
- Tops the MDM ranking at 8.9, with full marks on scale
- Phones, tablets and laptops in one product
- A device-only license for kiosks and shared devices
Where it loses
- Third-party app management is a $2.00 per user add-on off E3 and E5
- Per user by default, so shared devices need the device-only license
- Pricing clarity scores 3 of 5: the bundles are published, the base plan is not
- A move from on-premises management to cloud-only
How Microsoft Intune scores, criterion by criterion
Microsoft Intune pricing, verified September 11, 2026
| What you buy | Price | Annual | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Microsoft 365 E3 | $39.00 / user / mo | Paid yearly | Intune included |
| Without E3 or E5 | $2.00 to $5.00 | Per user / mo | Add-ons, per the pricing page |
| Ivanti Neurons for UEM | Quote only | Quote only | No price published |
Action1
If the Ivanti product you are replacing is Neurons for Patch Management, the like-for-like is another cloud patching tool, and Action1 is the one with a price anyone can read: free for the first 200 endpoints, with every feature, and quoted above that. Ivanti prices its patching as a platform fee plus device licenses, by estimate.
Both patch Windows, macOS, Linux and third-party applications from the cloud. Action1 adds remote access, software deployment and asset inventory around the patching; Ivanti can sell patching inside a wider endpoint package.
Two cautions from its own licensing documentation. The free 200 are the first 200 endpoints added, with removed licenses reassigned at random, and the free tier has no vendor support. On the patch management ranking it holds 7.6.
Where it wins
- Free for the first 200 endpoints, every feature, no expiry
- Cloud patching for Windows, macOS, Linux and third-party apps, like Neurons
- A free one-time vulnerability scan of any number of endpoints to size the job
- Adds the remaining months of a current patch contract free, per its switching offer
Where it loses
- No price published above 200 endpoints
- No vendor support on the free tier
- Patching first: no OS imaging and no mobile device management
- Vulnerability assessment does not cover Linux
How Action1 scores, criterion by criterion
Action1 pricing, verified September 11, 2026
| What you buy | Price | Annual | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| First 200 endpoints | $0 | Free forever | Community support only |
| Above 200 | Quote | Quote | Adds vendor support |
| Ivanti Neurons for Patch | Quote | Platform fee plus devices | Estimate from sales |
Scalefusion
For the organization whose Ivanti estate is mostly phones, tablets and rugged devices, a dedicated device manager with a published price is a simpler replacement than a full endpoint suite.
Scalefusion publishes all four of its tiers, from $2 to $6 per device per month, and takes full marks for pricing clarity on the MDM ranking, where it scores 7.6. Per device pricing suits a fleet of shared or single-purpose devices, where per user pricing would charge for people the devices do not have.
This page matches it to the mobile side of an Ivanti estate, not to Endpoint Manager: it is ranked as a device manager, and patching and OS deployment across a Windows estate are a different job. Its scale score, 3.5 of 5, reflects less published evidence at very large fleet sizes.
Where it wins
- All four tiers published, full marks for pricing clarity
- Per device, which suits shared and single-purpose devices
- A device manager, simpler than a suite for a mostly mobile fleet
- The entry tier is $24 a device a year
Where it loses
- Matched here to the mobile side, not to Endpoint Manager
- Scale scores 3.5 of 5 for less published evidence at large sizes
- Security and compliance 5.5 of 8, behind Intune at 8
- A second tool if you also run desktops
How Scalefusion scores, criterion by criterion
Scalefusion pricing, verified September 11, 2026
| What you buy | Price | Annual | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Entry tier | $2 / device / mo | $24 / year | Published |
| Top tier | $6 / device / mo | $72 / year | Published |
| Ivanti Neurons for UEM | Quote only | Quote only | No price published |
NinjaOne
Last, and for a particular reader: the internal IT team that wants to leave on-premises endpoint management for a cloud console that monitors, patches and runs scripts across every machine.
NinjaOne holds 9 out of 10 for RMM depth on the MSP ranking, the highest single criterion score there, and publishes the ends of its price range: $3.75 per endpoint per month at 50 endpoints or fewer, falling to $1.50 at 10,000, with implementation, training and support not billed.
Its overall score of 7.4 is pulled down by PSA depth, which an internal IT team does not need, so the number undersells it for this use. What it does not publish is anything between the two price points, so a 500 endpoint estate still ends in a quote.
Where it wins
- 9 of 10 on RMM depth, the top criterion score on the MSP ranking
- Implementation, training and support are not billed
- Both ends of the per endpoint price range are published
- Cloud-only, with nothing on-premises to run
Where it loses
- Nothing between $3.75 and $1.50 per endpoint is published
- Pricing clarity 3 of 5 on the MSP ranking
- The overall score is pulled down by PSA depth, irrelevant here
- A move from on-premises management to cloud-only
How NinjaOne scores, criterion by criterion
NinjaOne pricing, verified September 11, 2026
| What you buy | Price | Annual | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 50 endpoints or fewer | $3.75 / endpoint / mo | Published | Top of the range |
| 10,000 endpoints | $1.50 / endpoint / mo | Published | Bottom of the range |
| Between | Not published | Quote | Sold through the channel |
FitWho this ranking is for, and who should skip it
For most readers the choice is shorter than the list. If you hold Microsoft 365 E3 or E5, start with Intune and add a patching tool if third-party applications matter. If you want client-based management with OS deployment, on-premises or in the cloud, Endpoint Central is the same shape with a published price.
If patching was the only Ivanti product you used, Action1 costs nothing up to 200 endpoints. And if the fleet is mostly mobile, a dedicated device manager like Scalefusion is simpler than a suite. The Ivanti alternatives above are matched to a product line, not to the brand.
Two of the five lines have no pick here, on purpose. Leaving Connect Secure is a network security decision, and leaving Neurons for ITSM is a service management decision. This site prices endpoint management products and not those two categories, so both are named above and answered nowhere on this page.
What none of these options is: a like-for-like replacement for the whole Ivanti portfolio, service management and VPN included. That is deliberate. A single vendor for endpoints, service desk and remote access is exactly what the Ivanti portfolio was, and splitting it up is often the point of leaving.
ChangelogWhat changed in this update
- First published. Five options matched to the three Ivanti endpoint products this site prices, with ranked products carrying the scores they already hold and two unranked products carrying none, and the Connect Secure VPN named and deliberately not answered.
- Endpoint Central and Action1 now carry their scores from the new patch management ranking, 8.1 and 7.6, instead of none.
- Extended so every Ivanti product line is addressed, not only the three endpoint ones. Adds Ivanti’s four published product groups, the Neurons for ITSM line and why no replacement is named for it, the endpoint security products, reporting and compliance, and a section per product line. No pick, score or price changed.
FAQFrequently asked questions
What is the best alternative to Ivanti?
It depends which Ivanti product you run. For Endpoint Manager, ManageEngine Endpoint Central is the closest match in shape, and Intune if you already pay for Microsoft 365 E3 or E5. For Neurons for Patch Management, Action1. For a mobile fleet on Neurons for UEM, Intune or Scalefusion.
How much does Ivanti cost?
Ivanti publishes no prices. The only published statement of the model is for Neurons for Patch Management: a platform fee plus device-based licenses, with an estimate from the sales team. The Endpoint Manager page carries no pricing statement, and neither does the ITSM page.
What are Ivanti’s product categories?
Ivanti’s own product index lists four groups: Autonomous Endpoint Management, IT Service Management, Network Security and Supply Chain. Endpoint Manager and the patching products sit in the first, Neurons for ITSM in the second, and Connect Secure in the third. Security products appear in both the endpoint and network groups.
What are the main Ivanti competitors?
That depends on the product line. Against Endpoint Manager and Neurons for UEM the competitors are endpoint management platforms such as Endpoint Central and Intune. Against Neurons for Patch Management they are patching tools such as Action1. Ivanti competitors lists that mix the two are comparing different products.
What is the closest Ivanti Endpoint Manager alternative?
ManageEngine Endpoint Central, because it is the same shape: one client-based console covering patching, software distribution, OS deployment and remote control, sold on-premises or in the cloud. Unlike Ivanti it publishes prices for both. Intune is the alternative if you already hold Microsoft 365 E3 or E5.
What replaces Ivanti Neurons for ITSM?
This page does not say. No ranking on this site covers internal service desk platforms, and the PSA ranking here is written for MSPs billing tracked time against a contract, which is a different product. Naming an ITSM platform that has not been assessed would be advertising rather than advice.
What does Endpoint Security for Endpoint Manager add?
Ivanti’s page lists application control, device control, antivirus management, security dashboards and reports, and auto-isolation of an infected device for remote control and remediation. It also patches Windows, macOS, Linux and third-party applications from inside the Endpoint Manager console rather than from the cloud service.
Why are people leaving Ivanti?
Much of the search began after CISA Emergency Directive 24-01 in January 2024, which concerned vulnerabilities in the Connect Secure and Policy Secure VPN products and was followed by an order for federal agencies to disconnect them. The endpoint products were not the subject of that directive. Price visibility is the other common reason, since Ivanti publishes none.
What did CISA Emergency Directive 24-01 require?
Issued on January 19, 2024, it required federal agencies to mitigate CVE-2023-46805 and CVE-2024-21887 in Ivanti Connect Secure and Policy Secure. A supplemental direction on January 31 required them to disconnect all instances of both products by February 2, 2024.
Is Ivanti Endpoint Manager the same as LANDESK?
Ivanti was formed in 2017 when LANDESK and HEAT Software merged, and Endpoint Manager is its client-based endpoint management product, sold today in the Autonomous Endpoint Management group. The Endpoint Manager page itself does not use the LANDESK name.
Which Ivanti alternative suits a mostly mobile fleet?
Intune if you hold Microsoft 365 E3 or E5, since it is already paid for and tops the MDM ranking at 8.9. Otherwise a per device manager with a published price, such as Scalefusion at $2 to $6 per device per month, which takes full marks for pricing clarity.
What is a free alternative to Ivanti patch management?
Action1 is free for the first 200 endpoints, with every feature and no expiry, and patches Windows, macOS, Linux and third-party applications from the cloud. The free tier has community support only, so a team that needs vendor support pays from the first endpoint.
Is Microsoft Intune a replacement for Ivanti?
For many organizations, yes, and it is already included in Microsoft 365 E3 and E5. It tops the MDM ranking here at 8.9. Third-party application management is a $2.00 per user add-on for organizations not on E3 or E5, and some keep a dedicated patching tool beside it instead.
Which Ivanti alternative can run on-premises?
ManageEngine Endpoint Central, which is sold on-premises or in the cloud, with published prices for both. The other options on this page are cloud services. Ivanti says its ITSM platform also deploys on-premises or as a hybrid, but no ITSM replacement is named here.
Where do the scores on this page come from?
Each is the score that product holds on its home ranking: the MDM ranking for Intune and Scalefusion, the MSP ranking for NinjaOne, and the patch management ranking for Endpoint Central and Action1. The rubrics differ, so compare scores within a ranking. This page adds none of its own.
Does this page cover a replacement for Ivanti Connect Secure?
No. No ranking on this site covers VPNs, and naming products that have not been priced would be advertising rather than advice. The page links to the zero trust and IPsec VPN explanations as the place to start.
Where do these scores and prices come from?
Scores are the ones each product already holds on the MDM or MSP ranking, printed rather than recalculated. Prices come from each vendor’s own pricing page as published on this site, read on September 10 and 11, 2026. Ivanti facts come from Ivanti’s own pages and from cisa.gov.
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