Strong identity
Passwords are stored with PBKDF2-HMAC-SHA256 and a unique salt per user. An authenticator app or an email code adds a second factor.
Strong sign-in, least-privilege access, a tamper-evident record of every change, continuous monitoring and an application shield. Every setting is controlled by your administrators, and every change to a setting is itself recorded.
Mintema protects business data with strong sign-in, least-privilege access, a tamper-evident record, continuous monitoring and an application shield. Security settings are central, and every change to them is recorded.
Passwords are stored with PBKDF2-HMAC-SHA256 and a unique salt per user. An authenticator app or an email code adds a second factor.
Permissions are set per action by role, with a separate permission for each security page. Every privilege change is recorded.
Sign-ins, denials, configuration changes, writes, deletes and exports are logged in a hash-chained, append-only log.
A separate security service watches for attack patterns and raises alerts that are assigned, acknowledged and escalated.
Requests are inspected, rate-limited and blocked when needed, with an emergency lockdown switch.
Policies, thresholds, recipients and retention are set by your administrators without a software update.
A central password policy blocks common passwords and reuse, lock-out slows guessing, and a second factor can be switched from off, to report-only, to enforced for administrators or for everyone. Inactive accounts can be reported or disabled.
Every sign-in event, access denial, configuration change, data write, delete and export is recorded with user, address, module, time and outcome. Entries are chained by hash and cannot be edited or deleted through the application, and a scheduled check raises a critical alert if the chain is broken.
A dedicated service runs apart from the web application, so monitoring continues independently of web traffic. Detections include repeated failed sign-ins, surges against a 24-hour baseline, mass deletion, administrator sign-in outside working hours and a configuration changed outside the audited path.
The shield inspects requests for injection patterns, path traversal, scanner tools and oversized requests. It limits request rates, keeps block and allow lists, and runs in Detect or Block mode. In an emergency, lockdown makes the platform read-only or limits it to an allow list.
Mintema is designed to align with these standards and to support your own compliance work. Only an independent body can certify an organisation.
Every control lists the standard requirements it addresses.
The control matrix states whether each control is implemented, partial, planned or a process of your organisation.
Open items stay visible, because an honest list is more useful to a reviewer than a clean claim.
Logs, exports and settings give auditors the technical evidence they ask for.
Trust comes from knowing where a control stops. These are the limits we state to every security reviewer.
Have a question that is specific to your organisation? A solution engineer will answer it against your own assets, processes and data.
Mintema is designed to align with and support these standards, but a certificate or a SOC 2 report is issued to an organisation by an independent body after an assessment of people, process and technology. We supply the technical evidence and an honest control matrix for your own assessment.
Yes. Administrators choose Off, Report-only or Enforce, for administrators or everyone, with a grace period. Authenticator app and email code are supported.
Not through the application. Entries are chained by hash and appended only, and a database trigger refuses updates and deletes. The log is tamper-evident rather than tamper-proof, so external anchors and a least-privilege database login are recommended.
Yes. Alerts reach the notification bell and email, and an optional secure webhook can feed Teams, Slack or a SIEM. The audit log exports as CSV or NDJSON.
It filters injection patterns, path traversal, scanner tools, sensitive file requests and oversized requests, and limits request rates. It is an application-level filter, not a network firewall or a DDoS service.
Planned items include server-side session revocation, a content security policy, recovery codes and WebAuthn, a breached-password check, a SIEM connector and an independent penetration test. The status of every control is visible in the control matrix.
Bring your security questionnaire. A solution engineer will walk through the controls, their status and the evidence for each.