Helm terminology

Term	Description
Dependency	This is what may be referred to as a component in other systems. It is the firmware, software, patches, or operating system that is installed on the physical representations of your device (e.g., Windows, OpenSSL). In this help center, it is referred to as a dependency component.
Version	This is the dependency component’s version (e.g., 10.1 for Windows).
Supplier	This is the dependency component’s supplier’s name (e.g., Microsoft for Windows).
Chip	Chips are used like tags. In the editable state, they include an x to remove them. Depending on the use case, some chip states can only be removed by unchecking the drop-down options.
Token	Tokens are used for elements to indicate things like matching sources or that a dependency was not found in the NVD.
Panel	Panels refer to panels that slide-out from the right of the main page. You can close a panel to return to the main (or parent) page from which it was launched.

Term

Description

Dependency

This is what may be referred to as a component in other systems. It is the firmware, software, patches, or operating system that is installed on the physical representations of your device (e.g., Windows, OpenSSL). In this help center, it is referred to as a dependency component.

Version

This is the dependency component’s version (e.g., 10.1 for Windows).

Supplier

This is the dependency component’s supplier’s name (e.g., Microsoft for Windows).

Chip

Chips are used like tags. In the editable state, they include an x to remove them.

Depending on the use case, some chip states can only be removed by unchecking the drop-down options.

Token

Tokens are used for elements to indicate things like matching sources or that a dependency was not found in the NVD.

Panel

Panels refer to panels that slide-out from the right of the main page. You can close a panel to return to the main (or parent) page from which it was launched.

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Last updated 28 days ago