Compare StepSecurity vs. Xygeni

For those utilizing GitHub Actions in their CI/CD processes and concerned about the security of their pipelines, the StepSecurity platform offers a robust solution. It allows for the implementation of network egress controls and enhances the security of CI/CD infrastructures specifically for GitHub Actions runners. By identifying potential CI/CD risks and detecting misconfigurations in GitHub Actions, users can safeguard their workflows. Additionally, the platform enables the standardization of CI/CD pipeline as code files through automated pull requests, streamlining the process. StepSecurity also provides runtime security measures to mitigate threats such as the SolarWinds and Codecov attacks by effectively blocking egress traffic using an allowlist approach. Users receive immediate, contextual insights into network and file events for all workflow executions, enabling better monitoring and response. The capability to control network egress traffic is refined through granular job-level and default cluster-wide policies, enhancing overall security. It is important to note that many GitHub Actions may lack proper maintenance, posing significant risks. While enterprises often opt to fork these Actions, the ongoing upkeep can be costly. By delegating the responsibilities of reviewing, forking, and maintaining these Actions to StepSecurity, businesses can achieve considerable reductions in risk while also saving valuable time and resources. This partnership not only enhances security but also allows teams to focus on innovation rather than on managing outdated tools.

Security teams juggling a dozen scanners face the same recurring question: which alert actually matters today? Xygeni is an AI-native ASPM platform built to answer that, not add another tool to the pile. It brings native detection across SAST, SCA, DAST, Secrets, IaC, Container, CI/CD, and Build Security into one platform, and ingests findings from tools you already run (Snyk, Veracode, Checkmarx) so nothing gets ripped out to adopt it. Every finding, native or third-party, gets the same AI triage, prioritization by exploitability and business impact, and remediation, cutting alert noise by up to 90%. Two AI systems drive that: CoreAI correlates risk across the stack for security leaders, translating technical posture into terms a CISO can act on and take to the board. DevAI works inside the IDE and AI coding assistants, fixing issues in human-written and AI-generated code before a PR is opened, so remediation happens before CI ever runs rather than after a finding sits in a backlog. On the supply chain side, MEW catches malicious open-source packages before a signature exists, stopping attacks signature-based tools miss entirely. Shield extends that same enforcement to the developer's own machine, blocking unauthorized package downloads at the OS level before they reach disk. Xygeni also applies its AI triage and remediation to code quality issues, ranking maintainability and complexity problems in the same console as security findings. Runs as SaaS, on-prem, or air-gapped, with EU-hosted options for regulated environments. Integrates with GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Jenkins, and Azure DevOps.