If you are using ServiceNow for centralized incident management and SecOps, We have some good news. You can now configure ServiceNow issues to synchronize with GitGuardian incidents. Once configured, you will be able to send incident data from GitGuardian and map it to ServiceNow issues triggering your preferred workflows. And, if properly configured, you can update GitGuardian incidents directly from ServiceNow Issues.

Introducing The GitGuardian Secret Analyzer GitGuardian has always helped you find your leaked secrets, but now GitGuardian can also quickly reveal the permissions of your secrets. One of the first questions any security team needs to ask itself when a secret is leaked is "What exactly could an attacker do with it?" Does it grant read-only access or does it have permissions to write or delete data? At the same time, understanding the correct scope needed for replacing a credential can take a long time, as all too often, the permissions originally granted are poorly documented, if at all.

We are proud to announce our new Auto-ignore false positive playbook. We've added this new automated Playbook to the GitGuardian Secret Detection platform to eliminate false positives from your incident queue and help you focus on actionable alerts. In the summer of 2024, we released FP remover, our internal machine learning model, that can significantly reduce false positives by understanding code context and semantics. In our testing it eliminates up to 80% of false positives.

We're updating your GitGuardian Workspace user interface, introducing a new sideba experience to make it even easier to navigate and take advantage of our secrets detection platform. We look forward to you using the updated GitGuardian UI to help eliminate secrets sprawl in your organization.