
PACE
The new OS data security engine, write data policies as code



About | Details |
---|---|
Name: | PACE |
Submited By: | Joaquin Wisozk |
Release Date | 1 year ago |
Website | Visit Website |
Category | Open Source Data Security |
Complex security DDLs are a headache. Prone to error, inefficient, and hard to explain. PACE changes that with a programmatic solution simplifying data policy management. It reduces errors, even across platforms. It's open-source, engineered for engineers.
The power of open source is just the way to go especially for little but big helpers like that :) We followed this with our OTelBin as well. Can you may check the links under visit as two of them are broken. A direct GH would be great. Keep up the good work.
11 months ago
It sounds great and it's even better because it's free. I will look into it and try to use it in the future and hope it develops further.
1 year ago
Looking really nice! We also launched a Dev Tool (Corbado) today, maybe you can check that out? :)
1 year ago
Hey there hunters! Let's gather your feedback... Are you tired of waiting for data? So were we. Today we're releasing PACE, our new Policy And Contract Engine, on PH. And it's open source! With PACE, you define data policies in a portable and programmatic way and apply them natively in a data platform to create secure views without writing complicated SQL - think BigQuery, Databricks and Snowflake (or all of those at once). Bonus: hook up a data catalog and PACE becomes a policy enforcement layer on top of it. We designed and built PACE to be lightweight and independent. Just run it standalone or deploy it on your adopted flavour of container solution. It's early days for PACE (eg CLI-only), but the first connectors and policy instrumentation is in the toolbox. We are very curious for your feedback, give it a spin and let us know! And if you're migrating away from that legacy platform and need a way to define and implement those policies in the new next-gen platform... we should chat.
1 year ago