Draft:CLP (Code Loss Protection)
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CLP (Code Loss Protection) is a security category dedicated to protecting source code from leakage, exposure, and misuse across development, collaboration, and delivery environments.
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[edit]CLP (Code Loss Protection) is a security category focused on preventing the unauthorized exposure, leakage, misuse, or exfiltration of source code across the modern software development lifecycle.
Unlike traditional Data Loss Prevention (DLP) solutions, which are designed for general data types (documents, emails, files), CLP is purpose-built for the unique structure, workflows, and risk vectors of source code.
CLP solutions protect code across:
1. Source code repositories (e.g., Git-based systems)
2. Local development environments (IDEs, terminals)
3. CI/CD pipelines and build systems
4. Code collaboration and sharing tools
5. AI-assisted coding tools and code generation workflows
CLP addresses risks such as:
1) Insider threats (intentional or accidental)
2) Unauthorized repository access
3) Code leaks via AI tools or external services
4) Supply-chain compromise
5) Intellectual property theft
At its core, CLP treats source code as a distinct, high-risk digital asset requiring dedicated controls, visibility, and enforcement mechanisms beyond traditional data security approaches.
