Scanners surface problems. CetraLog turns the response into proof.

CetraLog checks your software bill of materials against live vulnerability and exploit data, records every triage decision in a signed audit ledger, and drafts the Article 14 reports the EU Cyber Resilience Act requires. Your code never leaves your network.

EU CRA · Article 14

Article 14 reporting is now mandatory.

A manufacturer that learns of an actively exploited vulnerability in its product has 24 hours to file an early warning with its CSIRT and ENISA, and 72 hours for the full vulnerability notification. Both clocks start at awareness, not at the fix. The final report is due 14 days after a fix is available.

Article 14 reporting has applied since 11 September 2026. The rest of the CRA follows on 11 December 2027.

How it works

1

Your network

The build produces an SBOM. A local anonymizer hashes proprietary component names before anything is sent.

2

CetraLog

Each component is checked against OSV.dev and the CISA KEV catalog. VEX triage removes findings that do not apply.

3

Your audit

Every action is hash-chained into a signed ledger. Generate the Article 14 early warning, vulnerability notification and final report, and CSAF 2.0 advisories.

Proprietary code stays inside your perimeter. Only sanitized metadata reaches CetraLog.

Platform

SBOM ingestion

CycloneDX 1.4 to 1.7, validated against BSI TR-03183-2 on import.

Vulnerability scanning

Components matched by PURL against OSV.dev and the CISA KEV catalog.

VEX triage

Mark findings not affected, fixed or under investigation. Justifications are kept for audit and exported as CSAF 2.0.

Article 14 reporting

For each actively exploited finding, CetraLog drafts the 24-hour early warning, the 72-hour vulnerability notification and the final report, covering every content element Article 14(2) requires, and tracks each deadline.

Signed audit ledger

Every compliance action is hash-chained with a SHA-256 receipt.

Supplier isolation

Tenants stay separate and exchange only signature-verified SBOMs.

Built around EU CRA, BSI TR-03183-2, CISA KEV, NIST SP 800-161 and CSAF 2.0.

About

I'm Victor Bieszka, a software engineer in aviation and aerospace. In that industry, proving that a system is safe takes enormous rigour. For the software supply chain underneath it, almost no equivalent tooling exists.

The Cyber Resilience Act brings that kind of rigour to every software vendor in the EU: a 24-hour reporting clock and an audit trail that has to hold up.

CetraLog is a solo venture, EU-based and EU-hosted. As a design partner you work directly with the person writing the code.

See it on your own SBOM.

A 30-minute walkthrough, from ingestion to a signed report.

victor@cetralog.eu