Robert at Fieldmark

As a system administrator by trade, a common challenge we face in the field when managing hundreds or thousands of devices, is that each device is required to have 6, 7, 8 maybe more agent based software. These are your XDRs, monitoring tools, log collectors and so on. How do

Ever chase down a device only to find the consoles disagree? Your RMM says “installed,” the EDR shows no recent check-ins, and the MDM claims the laptop is enrolled — all at once. That’s the exact problem Fieldmark’s Cross-Agent Verification (XAV) was built to solve. XAV isn’t another

Beyond coverage verification — toward a living, historical inventory. Most IT and security teams think of Cross-Agent Verification (XAV) as a way to see what’s missing — to catch endpoints where critical agents have gone dark, fallen out of compliance, or failed to check in. But in practice, XAV evolves into

IT teams trust their dashboards to tell them what’s happening right now. But in reality, those dashboards are showing you what happened some time ago. Even in well-managed environments, your central management platforms — RMMs, MDMs, vulnerability scanners, compliance dashboards — operate on data that is already aging. They collect snapshots

Most IT teams treat agent drift as a security issue — a missing XDR, an outdated MDM profile, or a monitoring client that hasn’t checked in for weeks. But by the time it’s visible to security, it’s already been an operations problem for a long time. Reliability starts

Most IT and security teams trust their RMM or MDM to tell them what’s installed across their fleet. You pull up the console and run a report, and see every required agent listed. XDR, DNS filter, remote control, SIEM agent, the works. From that view it looks like every