28% of secret incidents in 2025 came from outside the codebase. Only 4% of those were also in the code, meaning code scanning alone misses almost all of them.
GitGuardian now scans Jira and Confluence attachments: https://youtu.be/OsZtg394xio

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28% of secret incidents in 2025 came from outside the codebase. Only 4% of those were also in the code, meaning code scanning alone misses almost all of them.
GitGuardian now scans Jira and Confluence attachments: https://youtu.be/OsZtg394xio

My favorite takeaway from the #GCSI conference last week was "to be a successful leader, you must be 'nose in, fingers out.'"
I wrote a post about this fantastic CISO-focused event:
Honored to be on the speaker lineup for KCD New York 2026! I’ll be discussing developer access and supply chain breaches.
It’s going to be a day full of learning and connection — hope to see you there.
Next week I am going to be in Palo Alto, speaking at the San Francisco Secure Software and AppSec Summit 2026.
You do not want to miss this event!
https://www.clutchevents.co/events/san-francisco-appsec-devsecops-summit-2026?utm_source=GITGUARDIAN
While I can't think of a good reason to actually use Microsoft Edge, another reason emerged today in a long list of reasons not to.
https://www.darkreading.com/cyber-risk/microsoft-edge-passwords-enterprise-risk
AI hooks are maybe more valuable than Git hooks. (Add this to the list of things I did not expect to be saying out loud)
https://blog.gitguardian.com/local-guardrails-for-secrets-security/