5 posts found.
Four articles on the two things an auditor and an integrator both need: evidence that survives scrutiny, and integrations that do not leak authority, from the inbound front door to the governed CI/CD loop with zero stored secrets.
A regulator asks for eighteen months of change evidence. With legal holds, sealed verified archives, hash-chained exports, a posture report and SIEM streaming, that request is an afternoon's work instead of a quarter-long reconstruction project.
Every integration is a doorway, and most platforms prop theirs open with standing credentials. OpsChain governs the crossing itself. Inbound events are signed and replay-protected, outbound credentials are just-in-time and scoped, and every crossing is audited.
Your automation is only as governed as its source. OpsChain's git identity policy is deny-all by default. Remotes and revisions run only if an allow-list admits them. It is administered by a dedicated security-admin role and visible, in full, to your auditors.
OIDC identity in, just-in-time scoped tokens and attestations out, repository events in. The GitHub integration closes the loop so every deployment is approved, executed and attested, with no standing credential on either side.