Platform

Platform overview How it works Authorization testing Evidence & reports Private scanning Integrations

Solutions

Security agencies Product teams Regulated industries Partner programme

Learn

Blog Knowledge hub Compare

Resources

Pricing Documentation Help centre FAQ Security & data What we haven’t proved

Company

About Contact Careers Sign in to the platform Start a $199 pilot →

Home / Help centre / Results & findings

Results & findings

How does the Hiding / Showing only switch on the Issues page work?

Quick answer

The first chip in the triage row is a mode switch. In Hiding mode, every status chip you select drops out of the list. In Showing only mode, only the selected statuses remain. Five chips follow it: New, Regression, Fixed, False Positive and Accepted Risk.

The short version

One switch, two meanings. Those five never change. The first chip changes what selecting them does.

How it works in Cyberlop

The triage row has a mode chip followed by five status chips: New, Regression, Fixed, False Positive and Accepted Risk. Click the mode chip to toggle it between Hiding and Showing only.

ModeSelected chipsBest for
HidingHidden from the listRemoving closed work, like Fixed and False Positive
Showing onlyThe only rows shownLooking at one or two states, like New and Regression

An example. Select Fixed in Hiding mode and fixed findings vanish. Select Fixed in Showing only mode and nothing but fixed findings remains. Same chip, opposite result.

If the list looks empty or wrong, check three things in order: the mode chip, which status chips you chose, and the other filters above.

What to do next

Pick the mode first, then the chips. Deselect a chip to undo it.

Two recipes are worth saving. To hide closed work, read how to hide fixed and false-positive findings. To see what needs attention, read how to show only New and Regression findings.

The chips filter the list only. They do not change any finding. To change a state, open the finding and set its disposition. See what each triage state means and the Issues list tutorial.

The switch looks small, yet it is the most common reason a list looks wrong, because the same chip selections produce opposite lists in the two modes. Check it first. It takes a second.

Full tutorial

How to search and filter vulnerability findings on the Issues page

Step-by-step, with annotated screenshots.

Updated · Back to the help centre

Still stuck?

Tell us what you see on screen and an engineer will help you sort it out.