Ressources

External Attack Surface Management (EASM): Managing Digital Risk

External attack surface management is key to cybersecurity. Discover what EASM is, when you need it, solutions like Snyk, and steps to implement it effectively.

Code scanning 101

Learn how code scanning works, why it’s essential to software supply chain security, which tools to use, and how to follow code scanning best practices.

Developer-First Security: How Dev-Friendly AppSec Boosts Security

Developer first security empowers developers to secure products and applications with tools, education, and policies that fit into existing workflows

How to prioritize vulnerabilities based on business risk

Vulnerability prioritization entails organizing and ranking an application's vulnerabilities to streamline remediation efforts; this involves assessing each vulnerability based on severity, risk, reachability, business criticality, and potential impact.

What is Incident Response? Definition, Steps and Tools

Everything you need to know about incident response including steps for creating an effective incident response plan that mitigates the damage of a cyber attack.

The shared responsibility model for cloud security

Cloud security is a shared responsibility between cloud providers and customers.

Best practices for driving developer adoption of security tools and processes

Learn best practices for driving developer adoption of security tools and processes.

Understanding development teams

Driving developer adoption of security tools and practices requires empathy for and understanding of your development teams.

Empowering your developers

Learn how to support your teams so they feel empowered to adopt developer security practices and tools.

Understanding the developer attitude to security

Learn why developers adopt security practices, what the blockers are, and what you can do to make it easy for them to stay secure.

Open Source Audits Explained

Open source auditing checks the open source software used in your applications for security vulnerabilities and license violations within the open source libraries or between the open source software and the product company.

DevOps becomes DevSecOps!

There’s some talk about DevOps being overrated, but imagine the alternative: a world in which you could only release application updates every month, or every quarter.