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Automic Continuous Delivery Automation vs PostgreSQL Anonymizer

Automic Continuous Delivery Automation

broadcom.com

PostgreSQL Anonymizer

postgresql-anonymizer.readthedocs.io

Side by side

FigureAutomic Continuous Delivery AutomationPostgreSQL Anonymizer
Price from—Free
Free plan—Yes
Free trialYes—
Open source——
WebYes—
Windows—Yes
macOS—Yes
LinuxYesYes
APIYes—
Self-hostedYesYes
Plans published11
Spec score · Data Masking Software8.4 (#4)7.4 (#15)
IntegrationsBroadcom lists Jenkins, Git, Jira, Kubernetes, SAP, and Automic CDA Release Manager among its automation integrations.Installation documentation includes Ansible, Docker, and Django, and lists compatible PostgreSQL forks and cloud database providers.
PurposeIt is an application release orchestration tool for automating continuous delivery and deployment across enterprise IT.A PostgreSQL extension for masking or replacing personally identifiable or commercially sensitive data.

Plans

Automic Continuous Delivery Automation

  • Automic Continuous Delivery AutomationPriced on request

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PostgreSQL Anonymizer

  • PostgreSQL AnonymizerFree

PostgreSQL Anonymizer pricing →

In their own words

Automic Continuous Delivery Automation

Automic Continuous Delivery Automation has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

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PostgreSQL Anonymizer

PostgreSQL Anonymizer is an extension for masking or replacing personally identifiable and commercially sensitive data in PostgreSQL databases. Masking rules can be written in SQL with PostgreSQL DDL and kept in the database schema. Its documented approaches include anonymous dumps, static and dynamic masking, replica masking, masking views, and data wrappers. Functions can randomize, fake, partially scramble, shuffle, add noise, generalize, or apply custom transformations. A masked role can export anonymized data through pg_dump; masking rules should then be removed from the dump. Identifier detection searches common names in English and French, but may flag non-identifiers or miss identifiers. Installation instructions cover Linux and self-hosted PostgreSQL. The extension can be built from source on macOS, without community support there; Windows use is described through PostgreSQL on WSL2, as there is no native build. Installation requires superuser privileges, so a cloud database provider must offer the extension in its catalog. The plan is free. Commercial support is available separately.

Visit postgresql-anonymizer.readthedocs.io