pcarmour Every PC you look after, in one console.
Watch their health, find what is wrong with an AI report, fix it with one click, close known vulnerabilities, stop ransomware in its tracks, and support people remotely. For IT teams and managed service providers, on Windows and Linux.
- One small signed installer
- Pay as you go, no contract
- Two-factor on everything that matters
- Ransomware RECEPTION-PC: decoy touched, process suspended, PC isolated ›
- Health ACCOUNTS-02: Windows Update failing (0x80240438) ›
- Disk WAREHOUSE-LT: drive C: 93% full ›
- Repairs ACCOUNTS-02: Reset Windows Update done ›
- Windows 10 and 11, Windows Server
- Ubuntu, Debian, Mint and more
- Signed updates with automatic rollback
- Protection keeps working offline
One agent. Switch on only what each PC needs.
Every feature is a module you switch on per company, per group or per PC, from the website. It installs when you switch it on and is removed, with what it changed put back, when you switch it off.
Health and alerts
Processor, memory and disks, disk wear and file system errors, services, Windows Update, Defender and restarts due, with alerts by email and Pushover.
AI report on any PC
One click and Claude reads everything the console knows about a PC, then reports its state, security and faults, with the fix for each.
One-click repairs
A library of tested fixes: reset Windows Update, repair Windows files, clear stuck printing, reset networking, repair WMI and more, run in the background.
Known vulnerabilities
Every PC's Windows build and programs checked against Microsoft, the National Vulnerability Database and CISA's exploited list, every night.
Patch management
Windows updates and program updates through winget, installed on your schedule, with a delay for new updates, exclusions and a restart window.
Threat hunts and block by hash
Paste an alert's indicators and search every PC for the files, addresses and domains. Stop and quarantine any program by its hash, the moment it starts.
Remote-access block
The tools phone scammers ask for, such as AnyDesk, TeamViewer and Quick Assist, stopped with a scam warning. Your own remote access keeps working.
Ransomware watch
Hidden decoy files catch encryption as it starts: the process is frozen, its memory kept for the key, and the PC cut off the network.
Remote support
Remote control, a remote shell, files to and from the PC, screenshots and chat, each switched on separately and every use logged.
Backup
Nightly backups of chosen folders to your own NAS, disk, SFTP, WebDAV or S3 storage, with test restores to prove they work.
Policies and lockdown
Over a hundred Group Policy-style switches with one-click essential hardening, browser extension blocking in every browser, app control with scan-and-tick, USB and more.
Networks and inventory
Each site's network drawn for you, every device found and identified, and a master inventory per company, ready to edit and export.
Firewall and ports
Whether the firewall is on, what it lets in, and every program listening on the network, with risky services flagged.
Internet block
Block the internet but keep the PC managed, from the website or the tray, or isolate a PC completely in one click.
Help for the person at the PC
A clear tray icon, restart and low memory or disk reminders when you want them, and a chat window to IT.
From "it's slow" to fixed, in minutes.
Describe the problem, press Analyse this PC, and the report deals with it first, with evidence from the PC's own logs and readings.
- Everything at once: readings from every module, 30 days of events, two days of charts and fresh deep diagnostics, collected for you.
- Fixes it can run: the report picks tested fixes from the repair library, each with a Run button. Nothing runs until an engineer presses it.
- It remembers: repairs already tried and engineers' notes are taken into account, so the next step is never the same failed fix.
- Fair pricing: charged as used from your credits, typically a few pence a report.
AI report · ACCOUNTS-02
Summary
Needs attention. The hardware is healthy. Windows Update has failed its checks 27 times since 29 October (0x80240438), and three accounts can have no password.
Faults and crashes
1. Windows Update failing. Evidence: WindowsUpdateClient event 25, 27 times; last success 8 October.
See every CVE on every PC, worst first.
No scanning and nothing probed: PCArmour compares what each PC reports with the public lists, every night, and tells you exactly which update closes each one.
- Windows: each PC's exact build against Microsoft's security updates, with the update that fixes it.
- Programs: browsers, 7-Zip, WinRAR, VLC, Acrobat Reader, PuTTY, FileZilla, TeamViewer, AnyDesk, Zoom and more against the US National Vulnerability Database.
- What attackers use: CISA's list of exploited vulnerabilities puts those at the top, and on your dashboard.
- Closed for you: patch management installs Windows and program updates in the hours you choose, and tells you which PCs still need a restart.
Vulnerabilities · by CVE
Caught in seconds. Contained by itself.
Hidden decoy files sit in people's folders where nothing should touch them. When something does, PCArmour acts before you have read the alert.
- Frozen, not killed. The process is suspended, so its memory, where the encryption key may still be, is kept, and a copy is taken.
- Isolated. The PC is cut off the internet and the local network, while PCArmour stays connected so you keep control.
- You are told. A critical alert by email and Pushover says what was caught and what was done.
- Guided response. The PC's Ransomware page has every tool in order, and the Help guide tells engineers exactly what to do and when.
Possible ransomware · RECEPTION-PC
Read about a new attack in the morning. Know by lunch.
When a security alert names files, hashes, addresses or domains, paste it in. PCArmour picks out the indicators and every PC looks for them.
- Hunt everywhere at once: files by name confirmed by their hash, running programs, live connections and the PC's record of websites looked up, on every PC, one company or one PC.
- Search, or search and clean up: found programs are stopped and their files quarantined, with a fresh two-factor check first.
- Block by hash: add a SHA-256, SHA-1 or MD5 and any program that matches is stopped the moment it starts, quarantined and reported. Files can be put back.
- Remote-access block: over 50 remote-access tools, their programs and their websites, chosen by kind. Tools already in use are left working until you decide.
Threat hunt · fake updater
Help people, and see the whole site.
- Remote control that asks the person first, or unattended when you allow it, through your own relay.
- A remote shell, files and screenshots, each its own switch with two-factor, every line and file in the audit log.
- Network diagrams drawn for you: routers, PCs, printers, NAS, cameras and phones, with makers and MAC addresses.
- A master inventory per company, filled in from the PCs and the network, editable, with AI to name the unknowns.
Office network · 192.168.1.0/24
Built for looking after many companies.
Group PCs by company, site and team, give each technician only what they look after, and give clients a read-only view of their own PCs.
Companies and groups
Folders for each client and site, with templates that set every module and policy for the PCs inside.
Roles that fit
Owners, admins, technicians and viewers, limited to the companies they work on, and a portal for clients.
Monthly reports
A report for each company, emailed every month, showing how its PCs did.
Alerts your way
Email and Pushover per company or team, by severity, with snoozing and a note when things are put right.
Everything audited
Who changed what and who connected where, kept for every account.
Two-factor throughout
Sign-in with an authenticator app, and a fresh code before anything that could do harm.
Powerful tools, kept on a short lead.
- One small signed installer that carries nothing personal: no keys, no passwords, no account. A PC is linked afterwards with a code.
- Updates that never leave a PC unmanaged: signed, installed beside the old version, and rolled back by themselves if anything goes wrong, even offline.
- Dangerous tools are opt-in: remote control, the shell, scripts and network scans each need their own switch and two-factor, and every use is logged.
- Your data stays yours: backups go to your own storage, and personal files are never collected.
Pay as you go, with credits.
Buy credits when you need them, and each PC uses them monthly for the bundles it has switched on. The more you buy at once, the less each costs. No contract, no minimum term.
| Credits bought at once | Price of each |
|---|---|
| 1 to 2 | £2.50 |
| 3 to 9 | £2.00 |
| 10 to 19 | £1.75 |
| 20 to 49 | £1.50 |
| 50 to 99 | £1.25 |
| 100 or more | £1.00 |
What a PC uses each month
Health, alerts, inventory, vulnerabilities, power and everyday tools1 credit
Policies, app control, ransomware watch, firewall and more1 credit
Remote control, shell, files, chat and repairs1 credit
Nightly backups to your own storage1 credit
Charts for 31 days and events for 901 credit
Essentials is charged for every linked PC; the others only where you switch them on. AI reports are charged as used, typically a few pence each.
Ready to look after your PCs properly?
Sign in to PCArmour Pro, or get in touch and we will set up your account and help you link your first PCs.