The latest News and Information on Application Security including monitoring, testing, and open source.
Nowadays, every business wants to reach out to a larger audience. And the best way for it is Mobile App Development. Whether someone is at work, at home, or somewhere outside, people frequently go through apps on their mobiles. Such apps collect data, store it and process it to provide reliable results. Indeed, our sensitive and confidential data is also getting into the same process. Hence, it makes a top priority to focus on mobile application security.
This is the fifth of a six-part blog series that highlights findings from a new Mend white paper, Five Principles of Modern Application Security Programs. Be sure to look out for our upcoming blogs on each of the five principles. While IT and security professionals all generally agree that cyberattacks are on the rise, there remains a great deal of disparity in how they choose to prepare for those attacks.
Static Application Security Testing (SAST) has been a central part of application security efforts for more than 15 years. Forrester’s State Of Application Security Report, 2022 found that lacking application security remains a leading cause of external security breaches, so it’s safe to say that SAST will be in use for the foreseeable future. Contents hide 1 What Is SAST? 2 Why do we need SAST? 3 What problems does SAST address? 4 How does SAST work?
Static Application Security Testing (SAST) has been a central part of application security efforts for more than 15 years. Forrester’s State Of Application Security Report, 2022 found that lacking application security remains a leading cause of external security breaches, so it’s safe to say that SAST will be in use for the foreseeable future.
You didn’t change anything in your code, yet the scan is different this time. Here’s advice from an Application Security Consultant on why that may be. Have you ever wondered why you scan code one day and get one result, and then scan the same code a month later and get different results – even though you never changed anything?
The modern approach to application security includes strategies and technologies that help development teams prioritize the vulnerabilities they should address and fix. By giving these teams tools that efficiently identify security vulnerabilities that present the biggest risk, they can address them as quickly as possible. Ori Bach, EVP of Product at Mend, and Harry Mower, Director, AWS CodeSuite, got together for a fireside chat to discuss how to implement these strategies.
