Blog Archiv

FTC highlights the importance of securing Log4j and software supply chain

7. Januar 2022

Developer security resolutions for 2022

5. Januar 2022

Log4Shell webinar: What you need to know

5. Januar 2022

Securing a DevOps pipeline with Snyk, Bitbucket, and AWS

4. Januar 2022

New Log4j 2.17.1 fixes CVE-2021-44832 remote code execution (but it’s not as bad as it sounds)

29. Dezember 2021

It takes a community: Responding to open source criticism post-Log4Shell

24. Dezember 2021

Snyk Open Source in 2021: A year of innovation

21. Dezember 2021

Snyk makes it easier to fix Log4Shell with extended free scans

21. Dezember 2021

Log4j 2.16 High Severity Vulnerability (CVE-2021-45105) Discovered

18. Dezember 2021

Find Log4Shell vulnerabilities in your unmanaged and shaded jars with the Snyk CLI

18. Dezember 2021

Log4j 2.15 vulnerability CVE-2021-45046 upgraded to a critical severity arbitrary code execution

17. Dezember 2021

Log4Shell in a nutshell (for non-developers & non-Java developers)

15. Dezember 2021

Log4Shell remediation cheat sheet

14. Dezember 2021

The Log4j vulnerability and its impact on software supply chain security

13. Dezember 2021

Log4Shell: Schneller aufspüren und beheben mit Snyk

13. Dezember 2021

Log4j vulnerability explained: Prevent Log4Shell RCE by updating to version 2.17.1

10. Dezember 2021

Snyk Open Source adds beta C/C++ security scanning for unmanaged OSS

8. Dezember 2021

Securing your open source dependencies with the Snyk Visual Studio Code extension

23. November 2021

Announcing automated fixes for vulnerabilities in .NET dependencies

17. November 2021

How Datto made developer-first security a reality with Snyk

9. November 2021

Exploring extensions of dependency confusion attacks via npm package aliasing

4. November 2021