Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

CI Fuzz CLI is an open-source solution that lets you run feedback-based fuzz tests from your command line. Every developer can use it to find bugs and vulnerabilities with three simple commands. In this stream, our expert Jochen will demonstrate: cover the current state of fuzz testing set up CLI fuzzing within 3 commands uncover multiple bugs and severe memory corruption vulnerabilities All code examples and tools used are open-source.

Snyk helps software-driven businesses develop fast and stay secure. Continuously find and fix vulnerabilities for npm, Maven, NuGet, RubyGems, PyPI and more.

Due to their high degree of interconnectivity, web applications are often difficult to secure. In this coding session, Simon Resch demonstrates an approach that allows you to simplify and automate your web application testing using modern fuzzing techniques. Content

In this coding session, Khaled Yakdan will demonstrate how to secure web applications with fuzzing, and explain how fuzz testing can help you to uncover complex security vulnerabilities, such as Denial of Services (DoS) and Uncaught Exceptions, in your source code. Content

In this live coding session, Daniel Teuchert shows you how to mock embedded systems with fuzz data. This approach enables you to use the advanced mutation methods of feedback-based fuzzing to simulate the behavior of external sources under realistic circumstances and cover unexpected and unlikely edge cases.

In this recorded live hackling session, Simon Resch talks about feedback-based fuzzing as a method for reliability testing of web applications.

In this recorded live hacking session, Daniel Teuchert, will demonstrate an automated testing approach, that will instantly improve your code coverage and also helps you to protect your automotive software against unexpected edge cases. See full description and use case: page.code-intelligence.com/fuzzing-with-dependencies/20210429

The new ISO/SAE 21434 increases the requirement for security testing in the automotive domain. Car manufacturers must now provide advanced security tests for each software component, as part of the validation process. This includes either, penetration testing, vulnerability scanning and/or fuzz testing. But especially the early adoption of fuzz testing is currently becoming best practice among German car manufacturers.