SecretScanner VS gitleaks

SecretScanner

In this release, we’ve integrated the open source project called SecretScanner into ThreatMapper so that now you can scan for both vulnerabilities and secrets in production, assess the risks associated across all potential issues, and then prioritize remediation accordingly.

In addition to Vulnerabilities, secrets form an important part of your attack surface. Leakage of secrets can put your organization into serious security risk. Our SecretScanner tool will help you to reduce your attack surface and protect your infrastucture. Check out our blog more more details.

We have also released an open source tool SecretScanner to scan container images and hosts for finding any potential secrets automatically before deploying your cloud native workloads.

install gitleaks in your machine gitleaks

> gitleaks : fatal error: runtime: out of memory

Should be fixed now: https://github.com/gitleaks/gitleaks/pull/1292. Thanks for highlighting this simple change I've been putting off :)

I work in IT and we're enhancing our 'Shift Left Security' approach to prevent sensitive data leaks in our GitHub repositories. We've customized Gitleaks to send git-related information (like remote repository, author details, commit hash etc.) to our backend after each commit. This setup helps us monitor Gitleaks usage among our developers. (gitleaks)

Cool. What features/capabilities are different compared to gitleaks?

To add my anecdote, testing out Trufflehog versus Gitleaks and detect-secrets the other tools seemed superior on detection rate and easier to work with.

Some tools to consider: Gitleaks - open-source secret scanner for git repositories, files, and directories. Retire.js - dependency check tool for client JS code. Censys - It’s a search engine that you can use, for example, to scan any IP address and check open ports, software versions, location of the servers, etc. If you want to check more tools, you can download this free ebook with a list of recommended security tools: https://brightinventions.pl/blog/app-security-free-ebook/ The listed tools are free or offer free trials.

bonuses: - https://github.com/trufflesecurity/trufflehog - https://github.com/gitleaks/gitleaks

I GET IT I need to follow best practice and not upload any sensitive information, even if its a private repo. But through my 10 yeras of coding it happened twice. However these keys only lived in 2 areas: my laptop and GITHUB. My laptop is pretty secured, and the timing of the above events just make me really think someone internally at Github is running https://github.com/gitleaks/gitleaks on private repos he / she has access to.

Maybe https://github.com/gitleaks/gitleaks is what you are looking for

Gitleaks