Security for Confluence Data Center Documentation
Security for Confluence Data Center Documentation
Add extra security to your Confluence workflow. Scan pages and blog posts for leaked passwords, private keys, cloud credentials, etc.
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Overview
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Built-In Scanning Rules
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Security Analysis: Viewing scan results for a space
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The Soteri Dashboard: Viewing Confluence's overall security status
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Granting Access to Additional Users and Groups
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Hiding false positives, revoked credentials, etc.
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Exporting Findings
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Enabling and Disabling Scanning Rules
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Defining Custom Detection Rules
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Automatically Scanning Content
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Email notifications for content authors
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Viewing Audited Events
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Scanning Files Attached to Pages
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Scanning Comments
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REST API For Scripting and Automation
- What content can Security for Confluence Scan?
- What do I do if a security scan finds a secret?
- How do I make sure all spaces are scanned, remain scanned, and remain secret-free?
- Accessing the Settings Page
- What is the GENERIC_PASSWORD rule and why is it disabled by default?
- Scan Performance
- Why isn't Security for Confluence finding my passwords?
- Why are some scanning rules disabled by default?
- Enabling debug logging
- Creating support zips
- Why are newline matchers not allowed in custom rules?
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Security for Confluence Data Center Cookbook