4276 articles
4276 ARTICLES
When assessing a SAST testing tool, there are two relevant types of measurements — quantitative (meaning the number of results versus “noise”) and qualitative (specifically language depth and support). Learn about 3 parameters we recommend considering when selecting a SAST tool.
We’re excited to share that Brian Vermeer, Developer Advocate at Snyk, has been named to Business Insider’s Top 21 Developers Shaping Tech and Forging New Paths
The Secure Developer podcast has reached episode 100! Find out what some of the best security advice has been from those episodes. And be sure to subscribe so you never miss out.
Snyk Code now scans for security vulnerabilities and provides remediation suggestions in C# projects. This adds another major language to our portfolio that already includes support for Java, JavaScript, TypeScript, and Python.
We are excited to announce the availability of Social Trends, adding social media intelligence (SOCMINT) to Snyk security intelligence data to help development and security teams prioritize vulnerabilities more effectively.
We’re excited to announce that Tamar Yehoshua joined the Snyk Board of Directors in May. Tamar is currently Slack’s Chief Product Officer and previously held product engineering leadership roles at Google and Amazon.
In this post, we compare the difference in scan times between Snyk Code and two common SAST tools: LGTM and SonarQube.
We are adjusting Prisma’s release policy to adhere more strictly to Semantic Versioning. In the future, breaking changes in the stable development surface (General Availability) will only be rolled out in major version increments.
Learn best practices for hardening your Amazon EKS security, including dedicated continuous delivery IAM roles, multi-account architecture for Amazon EKS cluster isolation, how to encrypt your secrets in the control plane, and incorporating static analysis tooling into your CD pipeline.
Learn how Snyk is using Gloo Edge to normalize authentication in our service-oriented architecture.
If you are still running on an old Maven version like 3.6.3 or below you definitely need to upgrade to version 3.8.1 because of security reasons. Learn more about why you should upgrade and how to do it.
As part of this year’s annual JVM Ecosystem Report, we raised money for Devoxx4Kids, an amazing organization that promotes computer programming, robotics, and engineering to kids in a fun and engaging way.