For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt. This page is also available as Markdown.

Reference B: Inventory columns

The CI Scans inventory displays the following columns by default. Filterable columns support text-based and enum-based filtering according to the data type.

CI inventory table

Column
Field
Description

Repository

repo_name

The name of the scanned repository, displayed with the provider icon.

Organization

organization_id

The VCS organization or group. CLI-family integrations return an empty value.

Run ID

run_id

The identifier of the pipeline run that produced the scan. The CI scans API does not return this field.

Scanned Branch

branch_name

The branch the pipeline built.

Scan Date

start_date

The timestamp when the scan started.

Issues Found

issues_found

The severity breakdown of the issues found.

CI Status

status

The policy evaluation result that determined the build outcome.

Scan Health

scan_health

The execution health of the scan.

Business Application Names

business_application_names

The business applications associated with the repository. This column is filterable but not sortable. A repository can belong to several applications. It reports application names, not criticality.

The following columns are hidden by default. Enable them from the column settings icon.

Column
Field
Description

Provider

vcs_source

The source of the scanned code.

Scan ID

scan_id

The unique identifier of the scan.

Findings Types Breakdown

findings_types_breakdown

The breakdown of findings by scanner type.

Findings Severity Breakdown

findings_severity_breakdown

The severity breakdown of the findings.

Issues Types Breakdown

issues_types_breakdown

The breakdown of issues by scanner type.

Scan Date filter

Scan Date (start_date) records when the scan started. Where the filter is available, it limits results to scans started within the selected range.

Apply the filter when an assessment must cover a defined period. Without a range, the inventory includes every retained scan result. A build that failed six months ago appears beside a build failing today.

The filter reports scan results, not repositories or pipelines. A repository with no result in the range returns no row. The filter cannot distinguish it from a repository without a Cortex CLI step.

Use the pipeline asset inventory to establish build-stage coverage. The Scan Date filter only bounds the assessment.

CI scan side panel

Select a scan row to open the side panel. The panel title displays the repository name with the branch name in parentheses (for example, my-repo (feature-branch)).

Overview tab properties:

  • Organization — The VCS organization or group.

  • Repository — The scanned repository name.

  • Scanned Branch — The branch scanned during the CI run.

  • Scan Health — The scan health status with a status icon.

  • CI Status — The CI scan result status with a status icon.

  • Issues By Type — Breakdown of issues by scanner category.

  • Findings By Type — Breakdown of findings by scanner category.

  • Scan Date — The timestamp when the scan started.

  • Issues — Severity breakdown (Critical, High, Medium, Low) with total count.

  • Findings — Severity breakdown (Critical, High, Medium, Low) with total count.

Issue category tabs:

  • Vulnerabilities — CVE vulnerability issues for the selected scan.

  • Configurations — IaC misconfiguration issues for the selected scan.

  • Secrets — Secrets issues for the selected scan.

  • Package Integrity — Presents two tables: Licenses and Package Operational Risk.

  • Malicious Packages — Malicious package issues for the selected scan.

Each tab presents an Issues view and a Findings view, selected from the control in the upper right of the tab.

CI scan actions

No management actions (such as rescan) are available for CI scans. CI scans are triggered by CI/CD pipeline execution and cannot be retriggered from the scan management console. Re-evaluation occurs by running the pipeline again.

For the complete CI scan workflow — embedding the Cortex CLI in a pipeline, verifying that the build gate fires across the portfolio, investigating a failed build, and distinguishing a policy block from a tooling failure — see CI scans.

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