Skip to content
SPECIFICTION
Get listed

CodeLocker vs Keyfactor Platform

CodeLocker

codelocker.zevainc.com

Keyfactor Platform

keyfactor.com

Side by side

FigureCodeLockerKeyfactor Platform
Price from——
Free plan——
Free trial—Yes
Open source——
Web—Yes
API—Yes
Self-hosted—Yes
Plans published01
Spec score · Code Signing Software7.1 (#22)7.9 (#10)
Founded20052001
HeadquartersFairfax, Virginia, USAIndependence, Ohio, United States
IntegrationsIt integrates with source-code repositories and CI/CD build servers, and offers customizable plug-ins for third-party applications.Keyfactor describes an API-first architecture with integrations for DevOps tools, key vaults, mobile and IoT devices, and other systems.
Intended usersThe maker describes it as designed for software developers and deployment engineers in regulated critical infrastructure sectors, including defense, healthcare, device manufacturing, and finance.The product is presented for PKI, security, infrastructure, and DevOps teams, including organizations operating across on-premises and multi-cloud environments.
PurposeCodeLocker is a code-signing platform for software supply-chain traceability and provenance.Keyfactor Certificate Lifecycle Automation discovers, manages, and automates digital certificates across an enterprise.

Plans

CodeLocker

No plans published.

CodeLocker pricing →

Keyfactor Platform

  • Keyfactor Certificate Lifecycle AutomationPriced on request

Keyfactor Platform pricing →

In their own words

CodeLocker

CodeLocker has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit codelocker.zevainc.com

Keyfactor Platform

Keyfactor Platform, through Keyfactor Command, gives PKI, security, infrastructure, and DevOps teams visibility into certificates and tools to govern their lifecycle. It can inventory certificates from certificate authorities, scan networks for unknown SSL/TLS certificates, and connect to key and certificate stores. Teams can automate enrollment, renewal, revocation, and provisioning, with self-service workflows available through a user interface or API. Listed enrollment protocols are SCEP, ACME, and EST. Administrators can set role-based permissions, protect private keys with retention and storage policies, and require enrollment or approval workflows. Integrations span CI/CD, cloud, HSM, IoT, ITSM, public and private certificate authorities, and web servers. Deployment options are on premises, as a hosted certificate lifecycle service, or as fully managed PKI in a single-tenant cloud platform. Keyfactor says Command has been tested for deployments with more than 500 million certificates. A 30-day trial is offered. Pricing is available on request, and there are no per-certificate fees listed.

Visit keyfactor.com