Route verified findings into the tools your team already lives in.

Cloud connectors use least-privilege, read-only access that you provision and control — an IAM role for AWS, a scoped app registration for Azure, and a service account for GCP. RedStrike assumes access to run CSPM checks and never stores long-lived master credentials. You can revoke access at any time.

RedStrike sends the finding's title, severity, affected asset, supporting evidence, and recommended remediation. You control which severities and asset groups route to each destination, so teams only receive the alerts and tickets relevant to them.

Two controls, and they are honest about what they do. Ticketing has a severity floor — set it to high and nothing below that is ever filed, so a first sync against an established target does not open hundreds of informational issues. Webhooks subscribe per event, so you can take critical findings only. Where RedStrike has actively confirmed an exploit it says so on the finding, with the command that was run and the output that proved it; findings without that are reported as unconfirmed rather than filtered away, because a check that did not fire is not evidence a target is safe.

Yes. When you connect Jira or GitHub, RedStrike gives you a webhook URL to add to the project. Closing the linked ticket resolves the finding, and reopening it reopens the finding, so remediation state stays consistent without anyone updating two systems. GitHub deliveries are verified by HMAC signature and Jira by a per-tracker secret — an event that cannot prove where it came from is dropped, because a forged one could mark a live critical finding resolved.

Use the Webhooks integration to send signed JSON events for new and verified findings to any HTTPS endpoint. That lets you drive custom automation, feed a SIEM or data warehouse, or build a bespoke connector against the tools your team already relies on.