Self-hosted open source GRC
SecBoard is installed on your server. The records — risks, evidence, vendor files, incidents — stay in the database you operate.
Open source GRC on a host you run
Community Edition is the open source GRC edition provided upon request: the full Python source under AGPL v3, with a free community key for up to 100 users. Enterprise is a commercial build for the same kind of Linux host. SecBoard does not certify the organisation.
What the host needs
The system-requirements article recommends Ubuntu 22.04 LTS, Ubuntu 20.04 LTS, or Debian 12 on x86_64, with Nginx in front and Gunicorn for the application. MySQL 8 is the default database; PostgreSQL 14–16 is supported on request. Redis and Celery are listed when the deployment uses cache and background jobs. Minimum hardware in that article is 2 CPU cores, 4 GB RAM, and 20 GB of disk.
Community and Enterprise on the same idea
Both editions are installed on a Linux host. Community (Free) is provided upon request as AGPL source with a free community key up to 100 users. Enterprise is delivered as a build under a commercial key. After the service is up, the manual continues with the first administrator account, mail, and the domain proxy.