Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

At Jit, we are proud to announce our participation in a consortium of companies that have come together to launch Opengrep, a continuation of Semgrep’s groundbreaking OSS. Opengrep is born out of our shared commitment to keeping static code analysis open, accessible, and community-driven.

It’s been over a decade since DevSecOps was introduced as a transformative approach to software development, but adoption remains uneven. Despite its promise of seamless integration between development, security, and operations, only 38% of organizations report fully automating the addition of new projects, branches, or repositories into their security testing queues.

To set up the “surprise”, let’s start with a trick question: How many roots do I need in my life?

If you’re here, you know the basic DevSecOps practices like incorporating proper encryption techniques and embracing the principle of least privilege for access control. You may be entering the realm of advanced DevSecOps maturity, where you function as a highly efficient, collaborative team, with developers embracing secure coding and automated security testing best practices.

The software development life cycle (SDLC) process continues to present significant security risks to organizations and their customers. By proactively integrating security at the heart of application development, DevSecOps transforms how businesses identify and manage potential vulnerabilities when developing software.

Adversaries are taking aim at cloud environments, as evidenced by the 75% increase in cloud intrusions in 2023. Organizations are under growing pressure to ensure they have measures in place to effectively detect, investigate and respond to cloud-focused attacks. Cloud detection and response (CDR) is uniquely challenging for SOC teams due to their limited visibility into the cloud control plane, resource configurations and application deployments.