In this post, we will show how you can write fuzz tests for your JavaScript projects in Jest as easily as regular unit tests. To make this possible, we have added integration for Jazzer.js into Jest, which enables you to write fuzz tests using the familiar Jest API. Additionally, you get great IDE support with features such as debugging and test coverage reporting out-of-the-box. This integration enables a smooth user experience with the advanced fuzzing technology provided by Jazzer.js.

As vehicles are becoming increasingly dependent on software, automotive software teams are adopting CI/CD (continuous integration and continuous deployment/delivery). This enables them to build, test, and deploy code faster than ever while simultaneously reducing potential maintenance costs. In automotive projects, functional and security bugs can be highly consequential, especially if they are found in the later stages of software development or, even worse, after shipping.

Below, we’ll take a look at how both DAST as a methodology and DAST as a tool relate to what we do at Detectify. More specifically, we’ll explain how Detectify’s solution applies DAST methodology with an External Attack Surface Management (EASM) mindset to deliver the most value to AppSec and ProdSec teams.

Unit testing is a crucial aspect of software development and helps to ensure that individual units of code are working as intended. In Java, the most popular framework for unit testing is JUnit. In this article, we will go over the basics of how to write and run unit tests in Java using the popular testing framework, as well as some best practices for unit testing.

TL;DR: There is a common belief that when it comes to uncovering bugs in the DevSecOps cycle, catching things early on is often better. While this approach certainly works well for Software Composition Analysis (SCA) and Static Application Security Testing (SAST), it doesn’t really apply to Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST) in modern environments.