GitGuardian is now SOC 2 Type II compliant
As announced in January when we became SOC 2 Type I compliant, we worked to complete the process and get the SOC 2 Type II compliance. This is now effective!
As announced in January when we became SOC 2 Type I compliant, we worked to complete the process and get the SOC 2 Type II compliance. This is now effective!
GitGuardian is moving! We are happy to share with you some pictures of our great new offices in Paris city center.
Every year, the French government and the government-backed initiative La French Tech shares two startup rankings — the Next40 and the French Tech 120. The startups on these lists are the 40 and 120 top-performing French startups.
Don, security engineer, considers secrets in source as his n°1 priority. After using GitGuardian for 2 years, read his opinions on the product features.
Abbas Haidar and his team use GitGuardian Internal Monitoring to scan their source code and avoid secret sprawl. Here are his thoughts about the product.
Developed by the American Institute of CPAs (AICPA), SOC 2 defines criteria for managing customer data based on five “trust service principles”—security, availability, processing integrity, confidentiality, and privacy.
Blake and his team use GitGuardian Internal Monitoring to keep secrets out of their source code. He explained to PeerSpot the benefits he and his organization have seen in adopting this product.
Andy, Senior Security Engineer at an insurance company has been interviewed by PeerSpot on his usage of GitGuardian Internal Monitoring. They needed a detection tool that would work across all languages and help them identify problem areas.
Igor Klyashchitskiy, Director of Development and his team have been using GitGuardian tools for 3 years to minimize the possibility of security violations that they could not find without automated secret detection. PeerSpot has interviewed him and written an objective and detailed review.
For the last installment of our Red Team Chronicles, Philippe Caturegli explains the different phases of a compromise and what should be a priority for security teams.
In this episode, you’ll discover a perfect illustration of the security knowledge gap existing between organizations. Offensive security expert Philippe Caturegli comes across a way too common belief: “nobody will find my scripts or my data because they are very carefully hidden”.
Danny and his team have been using both GitGuardian Internal Monitoring and GitGuardian Public Monitoring as a safety net. IT Central Station has interviewed him and wrote an objective and detailed review.