Today, we’re introducing Presence Checks in GitGuardian for Internal Repositories Monitoring. For each incident in the dashboard, users will now be able to verify if the leaked secret is still present or if it was completely removed from the git history.
Today, we're excited to launch GitGuardian on the GitHub Marketplace. With this integration, more developers will find it easier to connect GitGuardian to their GitHub accounts and monitor their repositories for hardcoded credentials.
GitGuardians “Dev in the loop” is another step towards bringing this into reality with a practical feature that improves the workflow of remediating a secret incident between developers and security teams.
GitGuardian is releasing exciting new integrations for your favourite CI/CD and SIEM tools to help integrate GitGuardian into your SDLC seamlessly.
Sometimes the GitGuardian secrets detection engine can seem like a mysterious black box, but in reality, it is a huge collection of independent detectors that are being constantly maintained by our dedicated Secrets Team.
Since the conception of GitGuardian, we have been working to help developers keep source code secure. This started with scanning public repositories on GitHub and our offering has been growing ever since. In 2020 we released: * our internal monitoring product to be able to
February 2020: despite being widely considered to be a very bad practice, secrets stored in internal Version Control Systems is the current state of the world. But why is that?
GitGuardian is the code security platform for
the DevOps generation.
With automated secrets detection and
remediation, our platform enables Dev, Sec, and Ops to advance together
towards the Secure Software Development Lifecycle.
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