Snyk's annual State of Open Source Security Report 2020 is here. Download it now to learn how Open Source security is evolving.

"Shift left" has become the holy grail for security teams today but organizations are still struggling to successfully implement some of the key processes that shifting security left entails. A new study sponsored by Snyk and conducted by Enterprise Strategy Group (ESG) has found that while developers are indeed being given more responsibility for testing their applications for security issues, they simply don't have the knowledge or right set of tools to do so.

81% of security and development professionals believe developers are responsible for open source security - but many organizations are still unsure how to start building a culture and practice of DevSecOps. Puppet & Snyk's study is digging deeper into the trends of DevSecOps adoption.

We surveyed over 200 security professionals at the 2020 RSA conference to delve deeper into the dangers of rogue access points and understand how security professionals are tackling wireless security. Our data highlights their main concerns and the key trends from IT and network security professionals on the wireless security frontline. Key findings in the 2020 Internet of Evil Things report: Download the 2020 IoET Report to uncover valuable wireless security insights to help protect your organization's network airspace in the future.

We surveyed over 650 developers, and collected data from the NVD, security advisories, peer-reviewed vulnerability databases, issue trackers and more, to gather the latest industry insights in open source vulnerability management.

Behind every developer is a beloved programming language. In heated debates over which language is the best, the security card will come into play in support of one language or discredit another. We decided to address this debate and put it to the test by researching WhiteSource's comprehensive database. We focused on open source security vulnerabilities in C, Java, JavaScript, Python, Ruby, PHP, and C++, to find out which programming languages are most secure, which vulnerability types (CWEs) are most common in each language, and why.

Software development teams are constantly bombarded with an increasingly high number of security alerts. Unfortunately, there is currently no agreed-upon strategy or a straightforward process for vulnerabilities' prioritization. This results in a lot of valuable development time wated on assessing vulnerabilities, while the critical security issues remain unattended.

Developers across the industry are stepping up to take more responsibility for their code's vulnerability management. In this report we discuss trends in how security is shifting left to the earliest stages of development, putting the power developers in the front seat. We explore the growth of automated tools aimed at helping developers do more with fewer resources and look for answers on what is needed to help close the gap from detection to remediation.

As Docker adoption continues to rise, many organizations have turned to orchestration platforms like ECS and Kubernetes to manage large numbers of ephemeral containers. Thousands of companies use Datadog to monitor millions of containers, which enables us to identify trends in real-world orchestration usage. We're excited to share 8 key findings of our research.

Where does Docker adoption currently stand and how has it changed? With thousands of companies using Datadog to track their infrastructure, we can see software trends emerging in real time. We're excited to share what we can see about true Docker adoption.