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Latest Posts

From Risk to Reward: How 20% Revenue Growth Was Achieved Through Strategic Security

If you're a security professional like me, you're not used to your function being seen as a revenue driver for your business; you’re used to being seen as a cost center. But what if you could demonstrate that security acts as a catalyst for innovation, even leading to 20% revenue increase? Here's how a strategic security investment was not only able to help protect a business from potential threats, but also create a foundation for sustainable growth.

The Veracode Customer Advantage: 184% ROI Realized

Are you getting the results you want from your application security (AppSec) program? Discovering the return on investment (ROI) is a great start, but how should you go about calculating that? That’s where our recently commissioned Total Economic Impact (TEI) study conducted by Forrester Consulting comes in. We’re thrilled and deeply grateful to share these customer stories with you.

Your Return on Investment: Veracode Dynamic Analysis

Demonstrating Return on Investment (ROI)—showing how your security investments translate into tangible business value—helps assess their impact. Veracode Dynamic Analysis enables you to deliver secure software that aligns with business goals such as reducing risk, cutting costs, and saving time. To see the potential business value of Veracode Dynamic Analysis for your organization, check out our ROI calculator.

Why Trust Matters: A Deep Dive into Our Customer Trust Center

Trust is the cornerstone of any successful relationship. As a security company, we take special care to build and maintain the trust of our customers and partners. That’s why we’ve launched our new Customer Trust Center: to make securing your trust easier than ever. Here’s a look at some of the key features and benefits it offers.

Java, JavaScript, .NET: Which Has the Riskiest Security Debt?

In the realm of secure software development, managing security debt is crucial. The following data highlights a concerning trend in the accumulation of critical security debt, particularly in the popular programming languages of Java, JavaScript, and.NET. Let’s dive into this new research and explore options for managing the prioritization dilemma we’re seeing.

Embracing the AI-Integrated Software Revolution

The shift to AI-integrated software development isn’t just a trend; it's a fundamental change that’s reshaping industries and redefining the future of technology. This shift brings both revolutionary potential and formidable cyber challenges. Cyber challenges that King Charles III even addressed in the proposals of his King’s Speech on July 17. As we plunge into the AI era, we must understand how these changes are unfolding and what they signify for technological advancement.

The Importance of OSINT in Application Security

In our interconnected online world, the security of applications and the data they process is essential. Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) plays a critical role in enhancing application security by offering valuable insights into potential threats, vulnerabilities, and the overall security posture of an organization.

Overcoming the Pitfalls of Inadequate Security Measures in the SDLC

Lax security measures in the software development lifecycle (SDLC) can lead to severe financial repercussions for organizations. The Verizon 2024 Data Breach Investigations Report highlights this growing risk, stating, "Our ways-in analysis witnessed a substantial growth of attacks involving the exploitation of vulnerabilities as the critical path to initiate a breach when compared to previous years.

Quantifying the Probability of Flaws in Open Source

Jay Jacobs and I recently delivered an RSA presentation called Quantifying the Probability of Flaws in Open Source. Since many people didn’t get a chance to see it, I thought I’d summarize some of the findings here for posterity. The question we investigated was simple, at least conceptually: what are the red flags of an open-source repository? Are there characteristics of a given open source library that would reliably indicate it was safer than others?