Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Traditional security tools don’t work for APIs. Too late (only after deployment) Too noisy (false positives) Too manual (time-consuming) Too disruptive (developers hate them) Here’s why they fail.

Collecting logs and metrics isn’t enough real API security requires actionable insights and the ability to respond fast. In this clip, Wallarm and Oracle experts explain why telemetry without a clear response plan is useless, and how building detection into your incident response process makes the difference between stopping threats and just observing them.

Most API testing tools take days to set up. With Wallarm FAST, you’re up and running in 5 minutes — and results are instant.

The OWASP Top 10 for Business Logic Abuse reveals the most critical ways attackers exploit the design of your applications, not just their code. Business logic abuse isn’t about SQL injection or XSS, it's about bypassing the rules, manipulating workflows, and triggering unintended behaviors in ways your functional tests never anticipated. Why this Matters? Attackers are shifting from exploiting code flaws to abusing the intended functionality of your applications.These logic-level threats are particularly dangerous because they.

Pen-testing once a year? Not enough. Shift left means automated API security testing inside your CI/CD pipeline — every commit, every release. In this video, we show why scaling security without automation is impossible.

Relying on manual API testing? Big mistake. Manual tools take forever to set up, forever to maintain — and they still break. In this clip, we explain why automation is the only way forward for API security.

Testing your APIs after deployment is one of the biggest mistakes teams make. By the time vulnerabilities are discovered in production, the risk is higher, fixes take longer, and attackers may already exploit them. In this short clip from our API Security webinar, we explain why “shift-left” testing — securing APIs before deployment — is critical to prevent breaches.