Use case

Find exposed service account credentials

Service accounts often have long-lived permissions and unclear ownership, making exposed credentials especially risky.

Use case

Why this matters.

Exposed credentials are not just sensitive text. They can become access paths into systems, cloud resources, databases and automation workflows.

Common examples

  • Service account passwords in scripts
  • Automation tokens in runbooks
  • Shared credentials in handover files
  • Key files in backup archives

Onyxaris approach

Find, enrich and prioritize.

Detect

Identify likely secrets across supported files, sources and archives.

Contextualize

Attach source, path, file type, confidence, environment hints and exposure indicators.

Prioritize

Rank findings by likely impact and remediation urgency.

Remediate

Support rotation, revocation, removal and tracking.

Recommended response

Rotate credentials, reduce permissions and assign ownership for future review.

Onyxaris helps teams focus on what needs attention first, then document the path from discovery to closure.

StepAction
1Confirm finding and identify owner
2Assess source, exposure and likely impact
3Rotate or revoke the credential
4Remove exposed copies and duplicates
5Document evidence and monitor recurrence

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.

Request early access