Whoever you are, whether you’re a developer that intends to contribute to a project or a researcher that seeks to reveal how a project works, consider this: When it comes to facing a large codebase, understanding how the project’s package dependency resolution works is one of the most important and underrated actions one can easily skip.

Like any company that uses web apps or enterprise software built with Java, San Francisco-based LiveRamp was concerned that it had been infected by the Log4Shell zero-day vulnerability within Log4j — the popular open source logging library.

When a leading financial technology provider began posting record success and rapid customer growth, it needed a holistic security strategy to protect its customer data and comply with regulations such as the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) and the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA).

Many companies look to CISOs or compliance teams to manage security throughout software development. But this practice usually keeps security considerations separate from developers. CISOs can assign security tasks to developers, but if developers aren’t thinking about security regularly, those tasks may be overlooked.

New York DFS is working with SecurityScorecard to further support the department’s first-in-the-nation cybersecurity efforts to modernize its supervision process. The New York Department of Financial Services (DFS) is now working with SecurityScorecard to modernize its approach toward regulatory oversight.

Beekeeper is known as one of the world’s top platforms for helping remote employees stay connected with their customers, other front-line workers, and the data they need to be successful. Through the company’s platform, employees can gain access to training, forms, and other work-based resources that require flawless access every time.