GitGuardian's Q1 wrap-up highlights our progress in detecting secrets, introducing new secret detectors, and committing to code security. With six new detectors released in Q1, GitGuardian remains the go-to solution for developers looking to write more secure code.
Security teams are using automation solutions more and more to achieve consistent and faster response times. Some of these responses require emails to be sent to various users or groups, and traditional methods of sending emails are outdated and not very secure. Security teams also need the ability to read emails from specific mailboxes, whether that is for automating responses to phishing submissions or something similar.
A Code Signing certificate is a form of online certificate presented to an organization that is entirely dedicated to software development to validate authenticity and integrity of the programs they create. This type of digital certificate holds significant information and is issued by a CA. Here, a public key is used to bind the organization’s identity. A software developer leverages the power of a Code Signing certificate to sign the executables and applications prior to their release.
There are several types of phishing cyberattacks such as smishing, whaling and spear phishing. It’s important to understand the different types of phishing attacks there are so you’re able to spot them. Knowing the different types of phishing attacks can make all the difference in keeping your information protected. Continue reading to learn more about the different types of phishing attacks and how you can keep yourself safe from them.
This month, we hosted our most recent SnykLaunch to announce the latest and greatest in Snyk solutions. As with all of our releases, we continue to focus on adapting security to what we see in modern-day development practices. Compared to only a few years ago, more independent development teams are working faster, along with a far more complex software supply chain, including cloud as part of the code. Because development practices look so different today, security teams often struggle to keep up.
If your application development environment is like most, you’re using more code and you’ve accelerated the development of applications and software. That’s great for productivity, but it presents a big challenge for security, as your developers come under increasing pressure to ship code quickly — while also ensuring that their code is secure. They need to find a sweet spot between speed and security, and scanning at the repository level is the way to go. Here’s why.
