Smallstep Labs: Leveraging Open Source Data for Enterprise Growth
Smallstep Labs: Leveraging Open Source Data for Enterprise Growth
Smallstep ensures that sensitive apps and systems can only be accessed by company-owned devices. Smallstep partnered with Google and Apple to develop the new standard for high-assurance device identity - ACME Device Attestation. By binding access to hardware, Smallstep neutralizes security threats and streamlines compliance and governance. Smallstep’s platform integrates with existing device management and posture solutions and offers comprehensive protection for Wi-Fi, VPN, ZTNA, public SaaS apps, internal web apps, cloud APIs, and more.
“I’m Mike Malone. I founded Smallstep 6 years ago with a mission to build trusted connections between people and tools that power business, regardless of their location, to accelerate teams and improve security. We envision a future where trusted people and devices can seamlessly connect to corporate resources, where permitted, with minimal security risk, so good can thrive.”
Smallstep wanted to understand the impact of their open-source project on enterprise adoption of their commercial security solutions. Traditionally, measuring the impact of open-source projects on a commercial business had been historically difficult.
Smallstep utilized Scarf, an analytics platform for open-source projects, to track metrics and usage patterns of their open-source projects. This provided valuable insights into how many organizations were actively engaging with their project, including a significant portion of the Fortune 100.
"Seeing the widespread adoption of our open source software and understanding its critical role in bolstering security for an impressive 78% of Fortune 100 companies is a great affirmation of our mission," said Mike Malone, CEO, Smallstep Labs. "It underscores the value and real-world impact of our solutions.”
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Smallstep uses Scarf to better understand user interactions and software usage, providing insights into its user base and potential customer segments as an important signal for commercial use. Scarf data is being built into sales motions and GTM activities, driving shorter sales cycles.
“These key discoveries reaffirm Smallstep's vision to provide frictionless secure connections for individuals, devices, and software services, making best practices accessible to every organization,” said Ted Malone, Head of GTM at Smallstep.
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By leveraging Scarf's analytics, Smallstep discovered that 78 of the US Fortune 100 companies were actively using their open-source software. This high adoption rate indicates the value proposition of Smallstep's open-source solutions and their potential to drive commercial business growth.
Key Outcomes
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Published
May 21, 2024
This article was originally posted on
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Smallstep ensures that sensitive apps and systems can only be accessed by company-owned devices. Smallstep partnered with Google and Apple to develop the new standard for high-assurance device identity - ACME Device Attestation. By binding access to hardware, Smallstep neutralizes security threats and streamlines compliance and governance. Smallstep’s platform integrates with existing device management and posture solutions and offers comprehensive protection for Wi-Fi, VPN, ZTNA, public SaaS apps, internal web apps, cloud APIs, and more.
“I’m Mike Malone. I founded Smallstep 6 years ago with a mission to build trusted connections between people and tools that power business, regardless of their location, to accelerate teams and improve security. We envision a future where trusted people and devices can seamlessly connect to corporate resources, where permitted, with minimal security risk, so good can thrive.”
Smallstep wanted to understand the impact of their open-source project on enterprise adoption of their commercial security solutions. Traditionally, measuring the impact of open-source projects on a commercial business had been historically difficult.
Smallstep utilized Scarf, an analytics platform for open-source projects, to track metrics and usage patterns of their open-source projects. This provided valuable insights into how many organizations were actively engaging with their project, including a significant portion of the Fortune 100.
"Seeing the widespread adoption of our open source software and understanding its critical role in bolstering security for an impressive 78% of Fortune 100 companies is a great affirmation of our mission," said Mike Malone, CEO, Smallstep Labs. "It underscores the value and real-world impact of our solutions.”
Smallstep uses Scarf to better understand user interactions and software usage, providing insights into its user base and potential customer segments as an important signal for commercial use. Scarf data is being built into sales motions and GTM activities, driving shorter sales cycles.
“These key discoveries reaffirm Smallstep's vision to provide frictionless secure connections for individuals, devices, and software services, making best practices accessible to every organization,” said Ted Malone, Head of GTM at Smallstep.
By leveraging Scarf's analytics, Smallstep discovered that 78 of the US Fortune 100 companies were actively using their open-source software. This high adoption rate indicates the value proposition of Smallstep's open-source solutions and their potential to drive commercial business growth.
Key Outcomes
Tools and strategies modern teams need to help their companies grow.
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Smallstep ensures that sensitive apps and systems can only be accessed by company-owned devices. Smallstep partnered with Google and Apple to develop the new standard for high-assurance device identity - ACME Device Attestation. By binding access to hardware, Smallstep neutralizes security threats and streamlines compliance and governance. Smallstep’s platform integrates with existing device management and posture solutions and offers comprehensive protection for Wi-Fi, VPN, ZTNA, public SaaS apps, internal web apps, cloud APIs, and more.
“I’m Mike Malone. I founded Smallstep 6 years ago with a mission to build trusted connections between people and tools that power business, regardless of their location, to accelerate teams and improve security. We envision a future where trusted people and devices can seamlessly connect to corporate resources, where permitted, with minimal security risk, so good can thrive.”
Smallstep wanted to understand the impact of their open-source project on enterprise adoption of their commercial security solutions. Traditionally, measuring the impact of open-source projects on a commercial business had been historically difficult.
Smallstep utilized Scarf, an analytics platform for open-source projects, to track metrics and usage patterns of their open-source projects. This provided valuable insights into how many organizations were actively engaging with their project, including a significant portion of the Fortune 100.
"Seeing the widespread adoption of our open source software and understanding its critical role in bolstering security for an impressive 78% of Fortune 100 companies is a great affirmation of our mission," said Mike Malone, CEO, Smallstep Labs. "It underscores the value and real-world impact of our solutions.”
Smallstep uses Scarf to better understand user interactions and software usage, providing insights into its user base and potential customer segments as an important signal for commercial use. Scarf data is being built into sales motions and GTM activities, driving shorter sales cycles.
“These key discoveries reaffirm Smallstep's vision to provide frictionless secure connections for individuals, devices, and software services, making best practices accessible to every organization,” said Ted Malone, Head of GTM at Smallstep.
By leveraging Scarf's analytics, Smallstep discovered that 78 of the US Fortune 100 companies were actively using their open-source software. This high adoption rate indicates the value proposition of Smallstep's open-source solutions and their potential to drive commercial business growth.
Key Outcomes
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