4276 articles
4276 ARTICLES
When I tried to fix the situation, I realized how little I actually knew about the event-loop behavior and gained some realizations that at first surprised me and some fellow developers I shared this with. I believe it’s important that as many Node developers will have this knowledge too - which led me to writing this article.
Earlier this month it was found that Bower, a popular web package manager, is vulnerable to archive extractions and currently, we can associate two security incidents with it, for which follow-up releases to address them are available:
Explore the limitations of schema-first GraphQL server development and the case for code-first alternatives like GraphQL Nexus.
Today we’re delighted to share that we’re launching our Open Source Security Runtime Monitoring solution, in beta, to all users, with no limitation on usage! While Snyk invests heavily in making fixing vulnerabilities ridiculously easy by baking it into the development workflow, handling a large backlog of issues can be time-consuming.
On 30th of April, 2018, Node.js 4 was officially marked as End of Life (EOL) and ceased to receive security updates. At Snyk, we have been committed to continued support for Node.js 4 in our CLI tool, but the time has finally come to wave goodbye.
Snyk was happy to implement code insights, a new functionality by Bitbucket, to allow Bitbucket Server users to view detailed results of Snyk’s vulnerability scan, all within Bitbucket itself.
Learn how Labelbox uses Prisma to support large-scale machine learning data workflows and manage millions of records more effectively.
Last week, Business Insider posted their annual list oftop promising enterprise startups that are poised for great success in 2019, and we are greatful to have been included. While the article focusses on valuation and investment, we’d like to take this opportunity to tell you a bit more about other aspects of Snyk in case you’re considering a career move in 2019. This could be the one New Year’s resolution that will stick!
Starting from January 2019, Snyk’s vulnerability database will no longer be integrated into the Xray platform. Snyk vulnerabilities observed through scans done prior to January 2019 or databases not updated since then will remain visible in Xray dashboard. New scans following January 2019 will not include any Snyk vulnerabilities.
Snyk’s Liran Tal looks back at the year 2018 in developer security.
An examination of the critical Kubernetes vulnerability identified as CVE-2018-1002105, which allows an attacker to gain remote access to backend services that reside in the Kubernetes cluster and execute arbitrary commands on them. We look at key takeaways and methods for protecting yourself from image vulnerabilities.
