Absolute Dental affected individuals
HIPAA Journal reported that Absolute Dental said initial access occurred through a malicious software tool executed via an account associated with its managed services provider.
Source: HIPAA JournalA dental-native IT system trained on 100,000+ real dental IT support tickets — it knows your software, your sensors and your network, and it shows you every signal it reads and every action it takes.
Representative figures — not live customer telemetry
Break-fix support reacts after the damage is done. CyberCore monitors and fixes autonomously — not traditional IT support, but a new standard built for the dental stack.
Disk, network, printers and database faults resolve in seconds. Anything that needs hands — like failed hardware — escalates to a human with full context.
Native Dentrix, Eaglesoft, Open Dental, Carestream and DEXIS monitoring — plus 22 additional dental applications as the integrations route ships.
You set the boundaries. Core AI acts only inside the permissions you grant — and logs every signal, confidence score and action for you to review.
Watch the autonomous loop run in the open — monitor, detect, score, remediate and log — with nothing hidden from the practice owner.
Representative — illustrative timing, not live customer telemetry.
Your practice-management software, imaging and hardware — not generic computer monitoring.
Plus databases, backups, antivirus and encryption — everything that keeps patient data safe.
Protecting patient data is about trust. CyberCore monitors your security 24/7 — so you can focus on patients.
The fix is not blind trust. It is smaller permissions, owner-approved access, and an audit trail the vendor cannot edit. CyberCore turns vendor access into something visible, scoped and revocable.
HIPAA Journal reported that Absolute Dental said initial access occurred through a malicious software tool executed via an account associated with its managed services provider.
Source: HIPAA JournalHHS cites vendor access as an insider-risk pattern: 94% of organizations give third parties access to systems; in 72% of case studies, vendors had elevated permissions.
Source: HHS insider-threat guidanceHenry Schein disclosed a 2023 cybersecurity incident affecting North American and European dental and medical distribution operations, with affected systems restored and an e-commerce disruption remediated.
Source: Henry Schein SEC filingAutonomous remediation is off by default. The owner approves a specific allowlist, such as "may restart Dentrix services" and "may not touch the imaging server." When a human engineer needs access, their work lands in the same owner-visible audit trail as the agent's work.
Contact-based pricing for dental teams that want predictable support, remote remediation, and clear accountability.
Single-location teams
Core monitoring, remediation, and audit visibility for one dental practice.
Growing groups
Roll-up visibility and controls for practices operating across locations.
Dental service organizations
Enterprise controls for large teams with custom security and operations needs.
Pricing stays "Contact for pricing" until early-access usage is validated. No placeholders, estimates, or invented plan numbers.
CyberCore is a glass-box, dental-native autonomous RMM — an AI agent trained on 100,000+ real dental IT support tickets. Unlike a traditional dental MSP, it monitors and auto-remediates common dental-software crashes in seconds, shows you every signal it reads and every action it takes, and only acts inside the permissions you authorize.
A dental RMM (Remote Monitoring and Management platform) watches dental practice endpoints — workstations, sensors, X-ray units, and dental software — for failures, and either alerts a technician or, in CyberCore's case, remediates the failure autonomously. It is not Remote Patient Monitoring; it is the IT layer that keeps your operatories running.
Auto-remediation is off by default. You authorize a specific allowlist — for example, "may restart Dentrix services, may not touch the imaging server" — and every action the agent takes is logged with confidence scores and safety gates. Nothing happens that you did not pre-authorize, and nothing happens silently.
For the common dental-software crashes that account for the majority of real tickets — service restarts, database lock clears, rolled-back updates, printer queue resets — the agent classifies and remediates in seconds. Hardware failures still need a human, and CyberCore dispatches one automatically rather than waiting for you to call.
CyberCore verifies backups end-to-end — not just "the job ran." It restore-tests, checks integrity, and reports the last successful verified restore for each protected system on the owner dashboard. If a backup looks healthy in the vendor console but cannot actually restore, you see that, with the failing signal scored and timestamped.
Increasingly, yes. Several recent dental and dental-adjacent breaches happened through a vendor's own remote access account, not the practice's. A glass-box agent whose permissions you control and whose every action is logged turns vendor opacity into vendor accountability — making transparency a security control, not just a courtesy.
CyberCore is the glass-box, dental-native autonomous RMM — an AI agent trained on 100,000+ real dental IT tickets. It monitors every workstation, app, sensor, and X-ray unit, auto-fixes common crashes in seconds, and shows owners every action while they govern what it can touch.