Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Synopsys

JavaScript security best practices for securing your applications

JavaScript, like other programming languages, are not without security challenges. These JavaScript security best practices will help you build more-secure code. JavaScript is one of the most popular programming languages, largely because it’s an easy language for beginners. It’s easy to set up, it has an active and vast community, and users can create web, mobile, and desktop applications using only JavaScript.

Scalable SAST and SCA in a single solution with Polaris fAST services

Polaris fAST services are fast, powerful, and easy-to-use cloud-based application security testing, optimized for DevSecOps. Fast. These days, it can be hard for us to agree on much of anything. But one thing that seems to unite us all is that when we want something, we want it now. And we need it fast. Fast is definitely top-of-mind for anybody producing software. Delivery schedules are constantly being compressed, so anything that reduces the time for developer tasks is a good thing.

Synopsys Action introduces GitHub Actions integration for developers

GitHub Actions integrates AST capabilities into development workflows and CI/CD pipelines to provide instant, actionable insights into risks. Today, the nature of technology and its accelerated time to market require organizations to extend security practices to development and engineering teams.

Avoid anaphylactic shock by auditing dependencies in software due diligence

Say you are allergic to peanuts. While out to dinner, you order a plate of spaghetti with meatballs. The server lets you know that there are no peanuts in the spaghetti with meatballs. Unfortunately, the server has no knowledge that the onions within the meatballs were fried in peanut oil. The indirect dependency on the peanut oil that was included in the meatballs by way of the fried onions left you vulnerable to an attack.

Experts warn of critical security vulnerability discovered in OpenSSL

Understand what steps your organization needs to take now to prepare for the upcoming patch to address OpenSSL’s critical security vulnerability on November 1. Security experts are giving organizations advance disclosure of a critical vulnerability discovered in OpenSSL version 3.0 and above, leaving many to speculate about the potential impact to their organization.