For DevSecOps
Security that keeps up with your releases.
Run Cerberon from your pipeline. Fail the build only on what matters, publish findings next to the code, and keep the policy in one place.
Sound familiar?
- Security checks that block builds over noise.
- Findings that live in a separate tool nobody opens.
- Each team setting its own threshold.
- Retried pipeline steps starting duplicate scans.
The plan
- Step 1Create a read and write API token for a service account.
- Step 2Add the scan step: the cerberon scan command on the host, or a short curl script on any runner.
- Step 3Set the project's quality gate policy. Pipelines can tighten it but never loosen it.
- Step 4Publish SARIF so findings appear as code annotations.
What you can hand over
| They ask for | Cerberon gives you |
|---|---|
| A build that fails on real risk | A gate on severity, new findings only, or Critical findings older than N days. |
| Findings next to the code | SARIF 2.1.0 for GitHub, GitLab and Azure DevOps. |
| No duplicate scans | Idempotency keys built from the CI run ID. |
Questions
Which CI systems does Cerberon support?
Any system that can run a shell step. The docs include GitHub Actions and GitLab CI examples, and the gate returns exit codes a pipeline can act on.
Can developers loosen the gate to get a build through?
No. An administrator sets each project's gate policy, and request parameters may only make it stricter.
See it on your own systems.
A 30-minute demo on your targets, or install it yourself and start scanning this afternoon.