SecurityBox 0.0.1 is now available as the first public release. SecurityBox combines a password manager with key management system (KMS) workflows, helping individuals and teams keep passwords, secrets, and keys encrypted while controlling who can access shared project credentials.

Why use a password manager?

Every application, server, database, cloud service, domain, and third-party integration can introduce another credential. When people try to remember all of them, they often reuse passwords, choose predictable patterns, or store credentials in browsers, documents, spreadsheets, chat messages, and personal notes.

A password manager provides one organized place for these credentials. It makes it practical to use a different strong password for every service, keep sensitive information encrypted, find the right credential when it is needed, and update or remove old entries without searching across messages and files.

Why use a key management system?

Passwords are only one type of secret used by modern projects. Teams also work with API keys, access tokens, encryption keys, service credentials, database connection details, and other sensitive values. A KMS provides a structured way to manage this material instead of treating every key as an untracked text value.

Bringing password and key management together helps teams organize sensitive entries around the people, companies, and projects that use them. It also creates a clearer place to review access when a team member changes role, a customer engagement ends, or a secret must be rotated.

Why projects sometimes need shared passwords

Some credentials belong to a project rather than one person. A deployment account may be needed by several DevOps engineers. A small support team may share access to a customer system. Developers may need credentials for a test environment, while only project administrators should see production secrets.

Sharing these credentials through email, chat, tickets, or spreadsheets creates extra copies and makes access difficult to manage. It may be unclear who received a password, whether an old team member still has it, or which copy should be updated after a password change.

Security and access management

A safer sharing workflow keeps sensitive entries encrypted and grants access through managed permissions. Users should receive only the access required for their work, and access should be removable when responsibilities change.

SecurityBox is designed around user, company, and project boundaries with role-based and permission-controlled access. This allows a team to place a credential in its project context and share it with the appropriate people instead of distributing the secret itself across multiple communication tools.

What SecurityBox provides

  • Encrypted storage for passwords and sensitive project entries.
  • Password manager and key management workflows in one application.
  • Project password, secret, and key sharing for teams.
  • User, company, and project organization.
  • Role-based and permission-controlled access.
  • Self-hosted, on-premises deployment with Docker.

Keep control with an on-premises deployment

SecurityBox is distributed as a Docker image, so it can run within your own infrastructure. An on-premises deployment helps organizations keep the application and its encrypted data inside the network and operational environment they manage.

Self-hosting also gives the operator responsibility for important safeguards. Use HTTPS, restrict network exposure, protect the host and database, maintain backups, install updates, and review user permissions regularly. Encryption is an important layer, but it should be combined with secure deployment and access practices.

Get SecurityBox 0.0.1 from Docker Hub

Pull the first release with the versioned tag:

docker pull ssiroos/securitybox:0.0.1

The versioned tag is useful for repeatable deployments because it identifies the exact release selected by the operator.

Get SecurityBox from Docker Hub

Learn more

Visit the SecurityBox product page for an overview of the product, its intended users, access model, licence information, and Docker availability.

Open the SecurityBox product page