AI-native applications demand a security approach as dynamic as they are. Traditional threat modeling is no longer enough. Discover the shift to continuous, adaptive threat modeling for AI security.
Chainguard VM images are FIPS 140-3 validated, STIG-hardened, and CIS-compliant, giving regulated industries instant, secure, and audit-ready infrastructure.
We are incredibly proud and excited to announce that Snyk Learn has been recognized as a Silver Winner in the Responsible Technology: Education or Literacy Platform category at the 5th annual Anthem Awards!
Explore how Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers and integrated security scanning workflows are redefining guardrails for low-code/no-code (LCNC) and AI-driven development environments.
Snyk is excited to announce a new partnership with Continue, which will embed AI-powered security into every step of the SDLC. This partnership allows developers to scan code, dependencies, and IaC using natural language commands and get context-aware fix suggestions instantly, whether leveraging Agents in Continue Mission Control, an IDE extension, or a CLI.
Chainguard helps teams build developer-centric golden image programs with zero-CVE, purpose-built containers—balancing speed, security, and standardization.
In a recent analysis, Android’s security strategy leveraging memory-safe programming with Rust shows significant improvements. Memory safety vulnerabilities have dropped below 20% of total vulnerabilities for the first time, thanks to Rust’s implementation, which offers a massive reduction in vulnerability density—over 1000 times fewer compared to C and C++. Rust not only enhances security but also accelerates patching and reduces code review times. The Android development team is expanding Rust’s use across various components, focusing on its integration with firmware, first-party applications, and the Linux kernel. Despite a recent near-miss with a memory safety vulnerability in Rust, the overall data underscores Rust’s efficacy in improving software development performance while maintaining stringent security measures.
In November 2025, a large-scale surge of package publications on the NPM registry with similar structures and naming patterns was discovered. Understand the details of the incident.
Chainguard SVP of Engineering Dustin Kirkland discusses why Chainguard builds every package, library, and image directly from source and why the approach works.
Chainguard: Unchained
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