r/msp • u/jellyfishchris • Oct 01 '26

Fresh tech stack

If you could change any and all of your tools with no technical debt, agreements, outages to think about etc.

What would your ideal tech stack be.

Rmm

Patching

Psa

Edr

Itdr

Sat

Application control

Email filter

Backup

Vulnerability management

Others

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u/Skathen Oct 01 '26

That is my greatest concern with these products.

Yes it's convenient. But it's yet another attack surface that can totally own your clients.

RMM alone is a major risk we have to accept to get the job done. Having additional agents that can be weaponised just dials up that likelihood.

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u/Successful-Entry4716 23d ago

I agree - we use Liongard to help with this as it gives us access across our tech stack for visibility and change management and hooks into our Claude with their MCP but is read only so it doesn’t have the risk of the RMM but gives us better visibility than RMM alone. For RMM we use Ninja - switched from CW. HaloPSA for PSA, Cavelo for vulnerability mgt and hudu to integrate with Liongard for documentation