Since President Biden’s Executive Order last spring, the industry has been racing to define, standardise and now produce SBOMs to describe the hundreds of thousands of software products sold to and used by federal government and beyond. So far, little thought has been given to the management of SBOMs in practice. Finding the right SBOMs for all the software an organisation relies upon can already feel like hunting for needles in haystacks.
Snyk is proud to launch a new Global Service Provider program designed to give leading solution providers the resources they need to bring our developer-first tools and methodologies into their services and support customers on their DevSecOps journey. We designed this program to support our service delivery partners in building services around Snyk, whether for outsourced application development, helping customers achieve their DevSecOps goals, or supporting their cloud native journey.
Gone are the days when gate-based security processes were the most effective way to ensure security of an organization’s external attack surface. Getting the security team to sign off on every new application or asset before they go live simply is not scalable.
Now, there’s a loaded question. With so many preceding it: What do we mean by AI? Which aspects of what data are we referring to When it comes to AI? Are ethical practices universal? So, here are a few things to consider.
As software developers and associated business analysts are shifting more and more towards satisfying customer needs by providing them with a better quality product, they are consequently moving towards an agile mindset. Firms are changing the way they function to allow customer needs to be integrated not only into the final product and stages of sales but also all throughout the process of development of a product.
You don’t have to look far for proof that cybercrime is soaring to new heights. Early in the pandemic the U.N. reported cybercrime had increased 600% and other experts estimate damages from global cybercrime to reach $10.5 trillion annually by 2025, up from $3 trillion in 2015. Last year alone, we started 2021 in the fog of the SolarWinds attack and finished with the infamous Log4j vulnerabilities, the full impact of which will take years to understand.
As healthcare organizations digitally transform themselves to better serve a post-pandemic world, the prevailing goal in the past year has been for them to safely extend health services beyond clinical walls. Be it to power everything from pop-up clinics to telemedicine, this is driving the healthcare technology stack out to the edge.
