Blog Archive

Integrating Snyk Open Source C/C++ security scanning into CI pipelines

September 8, 2022

Snyk Security using Language Server Protocol

September 6, 2022

The npm faker package and the unexpected demise of open source libraries

September 2, 2022

Solve Hack the Box and other CTF challenges with Snyk

September 1, 2022

Best practices for containerizing .net applications

August 31, 2022

Best practices for managing Java dependencies

August 26, 2022

5 ways to secure Drupal 10

August 23, 2022

How open source C++ code can introduce security risks

August 22, 2022

Ruby gem installations can expose you to lockfile injection attacks

August 17, 2022

Snyk finds PyPi malware that steals Discord and Roblox credential and payment info

August 16, 2022

Introducing Snyk Auto-Issues for Jira: a new open source application for automated issue creation

August 9, 2022

A definitive guide to Ruby gems dependency management

August 5, 2022

Join the Snyk Developer Challenge

August 1, 2022

Buffer overflow attacks in C++: A hands-on guide

July 28, 2022

Addressing cybersecurity challenges in open source software with the Linux Foundation

July 20, 2022

Improving developer experience with security tools at Pinterest

July 14, 2022

Building a secure CI/CD pipeline with GitHub Actions for your Java Application

June 27, 2022

Announcing the 2022 State of Open Source Security report from Snyk and the Linux Foundation

June 21, 2022

Safer together: Snyk and CISPA collaborate for the greater good

June 6, 2022

Snyk finds 200+ malicious npm packages, including Cobalt Strike dependency confusion attacks

May 24, 2022

How LiveRamp used Snyk to remediate Log4Shell

May 19, 2022