Secret type
Cloud keys, private keys and production database credentials usually require faster response than low-confidence generic strings.
Enterprise Security Intelligence
Secrets risk scoring built for real remediation.
Security teams do not need another endless alert queue. They need to know which exposed secrets are likely to matter first.
Risk model
From raw findings to ranked exposure.
Risk scoring helps teams decide what to rotate now, what needs owner review and what can be suppressed or monitored.
Example finding
Cloud access key in shared deployment archive
Source: Network share · File: releases/prod/app.zip/.env · Confidence: High · Environment hint: production
Scoring dimensions
Context that changes priority.
Detection confidence
Pattern strength, entropy, nearby keywords and file context help separate real exposure from noise.
Source and access
A secret in a broadly shared SharePoint library may require different urgency than one in a restricted repository.
File context
Production hints, deployment paths, config formats and archive nesting increase remediation priority.
Recurrence
The same secret across many locations indicates sprawl and raises the likelihood of persistent exposure.
Ownership signals
Known owners, project names and system hints make remediation faster and more accountable.
| Risk tier | Example | Typical response |
|---|---|---|
| Critical | Cloud access key in a broadly accessible SharePoint folder | Revoke or rotate immediately, remove copies, review logs |
| High | Database connection string in network share backup | Rotate credential, restrict access, document remediation |
| Medium | Potential token in old project archive | Confirm owner, validate, remove if unnecessary |
| Low | Low-confidence random string in documentation | Review or suppress with evidence |
Start focused
Ready to find where secrets are hiding?
Start with a focused exposure assessment across your highest-risk sources: network shares, repositories, OneDrive or SharePoint.