1.0 was available for Windows 7. requires an Intel processor with VT-x and EPT. 2.0 became available in June 2013 and added a feature that protects users when exchanging documents. Bromium Live Attack Visualization and Analysis (LAVA) was released in 2014 and provided the ability to collect attack data detected within a micro-VM for analysis and supported Structured Threat Information eXpression (STIX), an emerging XML standard for threat information at that time. 3.0 became available in December 2015 and included support for behavioral analysis of executable code.
