Settings API - Security notifications schema table

Use additional HTTP headers to attach any additional information, for example, configuration, authorization, or metadata.

Note that JSON-based webhook endpoints require the addition of the Content-Type: application/json header to enable escaping of special characters and to avoid malformed JSON content.

This is the content your notification message will include when users view it.
In case a value of a security problem is not set, the placeholder will be replaced by an empty string.

Note: Security notifications contain sensitive information. Excessive usage of placeholders in the custom payload might leak information to untrusted parties.

Available placeholders:
{SecurityProblemId}: The unique identifier assigned by Dynatrace, for example, "S-1234".
{Title}: A short summary of the type of vulnerability that was found, for example, "Remote Code Execution".
{Description}: A more detailed description of the vulnerability.
{CvssScore}: CVSS score of the identified vulnerability, for example, "10.0". Can be empty. {DavisSecurityScore}: Davis Security Score is an enhanced risk-calculation score based on the CVSS, for example, "10.0".
{Severity}: The security problem severity, for example, "Critical" or "Medium".
{SecurityProblemUrl}: URL of the security problem in Dynatrace.
{AffectedEntities}: Details about the entities affected by the security problem in a json array.
{ManagementZones}: Comma-separated list of all management zones affected by the vulnerability at the time of detection.
{Tags}: Comma-separated list of tags that are defined for a vulnerability's affected entities. For example: "PROD, owner:John". Assign the tag's key in square brackets: {Tags[key]} to get all associated values. For example: "{Tags[owner]}" will be resolved as "John". Tags without an assigned value will be resolved as empty string.
{Exposed}: Describes whether one or more affected process is exposed to the public Internet. Can be "true" or "false".
{DataAssetsReachable}: Describes whether one or more affected process can reach data assets. Can be "true" or "false".
{ExploitAvailable}: Describes whether there's an exploit available for the vulnerability. Can be "true" or "false".

This is the content your notification message will include when users view it.
In case a value of an attack is not set, the placeholder will be replaced by an empty string.

Note: Security notifications contain sensitive information. Excessive usage of placeholders in the custom payload might leak information to untrusted parties.

Available placeholders:
{AttackDisplayId}: The unique identifier assigned by Dynatrace, for example: "A-1234".
{Title}: Location of the attack, for example: "com.dynatrace.Class.method():120"
{Type}: The type of attack, for example: "SQL Injection".
{AttackUrl}: URL of the attack in Dynatrace.
{ProcessGroupId}: Details about the process group attacked.
{EntryPoint}: The entry point of the attack into the process, for example: "/login". Can be empty.
{Status}: The status of the attack, for example: "Exploited"
{Timestamp}: When the attack happened.
{VulnerabilityName}: Name of the associated code-level vulnerability, for example: "InMemoryDatabaseCaller.getAccountInfo():51". Can be empty.

The URL of the Jira API endpoint.

The API token for the Jira profile. Using password authentication was deprecated by Jira

The type of the Jira issue to be created by this notification.

To find all available issue types or create your own, in Jira, go to Project settings > Issue types.

The summary of the Jira issue to be created by this notification.

Note: The Jira summary field must contain less than 255 characters. Any content exceeding this limit after evaluating the placeholders will be discarded.

Available placeholders:
{SecurityProblemId}: The unique identifier assigned by Dynatrace, for example, "S-1234".
{Title}: A short summary of the type of vulnerability that was found, for example, "Remote Code Execution".
{CvssScore}: CVSS score of the identified vulnerability, for example, "10.0". Can be empty. {DavisSecurityScore}: Davis Security Score is an enhanced risk-calculation score based on the CVSS, for example, "10.0".
{Severity}: The security problem severity, for example, "Critical" or "Medium".
{SecurityProblemUrl}: URL of the security problem in Dynatrace.
{Exposed}: Describes whether one or more affected process is exposed to the public Internet. Can be "true" or "false".
{DataAssetsReachable}: Describes whether one or more affected process can reach data assets. Can be "true" or "false".
{ExploitAvailable}: Describes whether there's an exploit available for the vulnerability. Can be "true" or "false".

The summary of the Jira issue to be created by this notification.

Note: The Jira summary field must contain less than 255 characters. Any content exceeding this limit after evaluating the placeholders will be discarded.

Available placeholders:
{AttackDisplayId}: The unique identifier assigned by Dynatrace, for example, "A-1234".
{Title}: Location of the attack, for example: "com.dynatrace.Class.method():120"
{Type}: The type of attack, for example: "SQL Injection".
{AttackUrl}: URL of the attack in Dynatrace.
{ProcessGroupId}: Details about the process group attacked.
{EntryPoint}: The entry point of the attack into the process, for example: "/login". Can be empty.
{Status}: The status of the attack, for example: "Exploited"
{Timestamp}: When the attack happened.
{VulnerabilityName}: Name of the associated code-level vulnerability, for example: "InMemoryDatabaseCaller.getAccountInfo():51". Can be empty.

The subject of the email notifications.

Available placeholders:
{SecurityProblemId}: The unique identifier assigned by Dynatrace, for example, "S-1234".
{Title}: A short summary of the type of vulnerability that was found, for example, "Remote Code Execution".
{CvssScore}: CVSS score of the identified vulnerability, for example, "10.0". Can be empty. {DavisSecurityScore}: Davis Security Score is an enhanced risk-calculation score based on the CVSS, for example, "10.0".
{Severity}: The security problem severity, for example, "Critical" or "Medium".
{SecurityProblemUrl}: URL of the security problem in Dynatrace.
{Exposed}: Describes whether one or more affected process is exposed to the public Internet. Can be "true" or "false".
{DataAssetsReachable}: Describes whether one or more affected process can reach data assets. Can be "true" or "false".
{ExploitAvailable}: Describes whether there's an exploit available for the vulnerability. Can be "true" or "false".

The subject of the email notifications.

Available placeholders:
{AttackDisplayId}: The unique identifier assigned by Dynatrace, for example, "A-1234".
{Title}: Location of the attack, for example: "com.dynatrace.Class.method():120"
{Type}: The type of attack, for example: "SQL Injection".
{AttackUrl}: URL of the attack in Dynatrace.
{ProcessGroupId}: Details about the process group attacked.
{EntryPoint}: The entry point of the attack into the process, for example: "/login". Can be empty.
{Status}: The status of the attack, for example: "Exploited"
{Timestamp}: When the attack happened.
{VulnerabilityName}: Name of the associated code-level vulnerability, for example: "InMemoryDatabaseCaller.getAccountInfo():51". Can be empty.

The value of the HTTP header. May contain an empty value.