Oracle announced plans for Oracle Code Assist, an AI code companion, to help developers boost velocity and enhance code consistency.
Bitwarden enhanced the Bitwarden Secrets Manager product by adding self-hosting for new and existing enterprise customers.
This update brings secrets management cloud features into a self-hosted installation, enabling enterprises to have more control over their secrets throughout the development lifecycle.
Self-hosting empowers enterprises to address detailed security requirements by deploying Bitwarden Secrets Manager within their infrastructure and adhering to security policies. The update also enables developers and DevOps teams, who are subject to these policies, to deploy a secure secrets management environment that is trusted with an open source architecture and zero knowledge end-to-end encryption.
Bitwarden provides robust implementation options for self-hosting Secrets Manager. It can be deployed using Docker across operating systems or a DigitalOcean droplet, a cloud-based solution. Self-hosting Bitwarden Secrets Manager provides enterprises with a deployment aligning to specific control and infrastructure needs. Having both cloud and self-hosting options ensures enterprises can choose the deployment method that best suits their operational and security needs.
Self-hosting Bitwarden Secrets Manager is available to new and existing customers on enterprise plans. Users can securely store, share, and deploy secrets including database passwords, API keys, and authentication certificates at scale.
Key offerings of Bitwarden Secrets Manager include:
- Unlimited secret storage across all free and paid plans
- Unlimited projects for paid plans across any number of users
- Comprehensive developer focused documentation
- Growing list of out-of-the-box integrations and SDKs
- Granular access management permissions and audit logs
- Easy provisioning of employees with SSO, SCIM, and directory integrations
- Predictable pricing
Industry News
New Relic launched Secure Developer Alliance.
Dynatrace is enhancing its platform with new Kubernetes Security Posture Management (KSPM) capabilities for observability-driven security, configuration, and compliance monitoring.
Red Hat announced advances in Red Hat OpenShift AI, an open hybrid artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) platform built on Red Hat OpenShift that enables enterprises to create and deliver AI-enabled applications at scale across hybrid clouds.
ServiceNow is introducing new capabilities to help teams create apps and scale workflows faster on the Now Platform and to boost developer and admin productivity.
Red Hat and Oracle announced the general availability of Red Hat OpenShift on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Compute Virtual Machines (VMs).
The Software Engineering Institute at Carnegie Mellon University announced the release of a tool to give a comprehensive visualization of the complete DevSecOps pipeline.
Synopsys has entered into a definitive agreement with Clearlake Capital Group, L.P. and Francisco Partners.
Postman released v11, a significant update that speeds up development by reducing collaboration friction on APIs.
Sysdig announced the launch of the company’s Runtime Insights Partner Ecosystem, recognizing the leading security solutions that combine with Sysdig to help customers prioritize and respond to critical security risks.
Nokod Security announced the general availability of the Nokod Security Platform.
Drata has acquired oak9, a cloud native security platform, and released a new capability in beta to seamlessly bring continuous compliance into the software development lifecycle.
Amazon Web Services (AWS) announced the general availability of Amazon Q, a generative artificial intelligence (AI)-powered assistant for accelerating software development and leveraging companies’ internal data.
Red Hat announced the general availability of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.4, the latest version of the enterprise Linux platform.