The ferryman β Charon finds the software whose time has passed, and marks it for the crossing: isolate or replace.
End-of-life software is un-patchable risk hiding in the estate. No vendor fix is coming β every new CVE against it is permanent exposure. Yet EOL systems rarely announce themselves; they sit quietly in inventory, indistinguishable from healthy software until an auditor or an attacker finds them.
Charon tags every asset running unsupported or end-of-life software, so you can isolate or replace it deliberately instead of discovering it in an incident. It detects EOL two ways β lifecycle text in your findings, and Mimir's endoflife.date enrichment β and turns the result into gated, routable tags.
Charon runs against the local navi.db built from your Tenable data β lifecycle signals in the findings, unioned with Mimir's endoflife.date-enriched product map. All writes are proposed, human-approved, and logged.
Illustrative demo-lab context β not a guarantee. EOL detection depends on inventory coverage; blind or uncredentialed hosts are called out, not hidden.
Charon is unioned with Mimir (lifecycle enrichment), feeds Fenrir (EOL software as foothold evidence in attack paths), and drives Anubis so unpatchable assets carry criticality that reflects the risk.
Vulnerability management teams carrying risk they can't patch away, and IT modernization owners who need a prioritized, evidence-backed replacement queue.
Ask Charon what's already past saving β then choose the crossing on your terms.