Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

It is now easier than ever to receive GitGuardian incident alerts directly in any Microsoft Teams channel you want. Introducing the new Microsoft Teams GitGuardian app. If your organization relies on MS Teams to coordinate incident response, it makes sense to get alerts for new incidents as soon as they occur in your same communications platform. After setup, whenever a new incident is detected by GitGuardian, you will get the alert directly in MS Teams.

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.

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.