Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Fend Off AI Fatigue with the Snyk AI Trust Platform

Generative AI has transformed software development almost overnight. From coding assistants to AI-native applications, tools are evolving faster than most teams can keep up with. But the rapid evolution of AI comes with its own cost: mental fatigue. Even among AI developers, most don’t consider themselves experts in generative AI. Between shifting tools, growing security risks, and a flood of hype, it’s no surprise that developers and security teams feel overwhelmed.

What We Found with OpenAI's Codex CLI Tool

In this video, I explore OpenAI’s Codex CLI tool to see how powerful it really is for coding with AI. But things quickly go off the rails… what started as a simple test ended with a surprise identity verification request. Apparently, to continue using the tool, I need to submit a government-issued ID and a photo of myself—something I didn’t expect at all. I talk through the process, show the error I ran into, and share my honest thoughts on this level of access and how invasive it feels for a developer tool.

From Hype to Trust: Building the Foundations of Secure AI Development

Generative AI and Agentic AI are changing everything from who writes software to how we define secure architecture. At Snyk’s recent Lighthouse event in NYC, leaders from cloud, security, and development teams came together to answer one essential question: how do we move fast with AI without breaking trust? The answer? Start with visibility, bake in security by design, and never lose sight of the humans behind the code.

Navigating Enterprise AI Implementation: Risks, Rewards, and Where to Start

At Snyk, we believe that AI innovation starts with trust, which must be earned through clear governance, sound security practices, and proven value delivery. As we scale our AI initiatives across the business, we’re continually refining how to implement AI in a way that is not just fast and functional, but also secure and responsible.

Cursor IDE Malware Extension Compromise in $500k Crypto Heist

Cursor IDE, as many are aware, is a fork of the open source and popular VS Code IDE project from Microsoft. Similarly to VS Code, Cursor has support for IDE extensions, which prompts many developers to migrate over with their favorite extensions and long-lived workflows, shortcuts, themes, and other configurations. Back in May 2021, Snyk’s Security Labs conducted research that uncovered VS Code extensions vulnerable to insecure code patterns.

Minimizing False Positives: Enhancing Security Efficiency

Organizations waste enormous amounts of time chasing down security alerts that turn out to be nothing. Recent research from May 2025 shows that 70% of a security team's time is spent investigating alerts that are false positives, wasting massive amounts of time in the investigation rather than working on proactive security measures to improve organizational security posture.