Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

This book will help both development and application security architects and practitioners address the risk of vulnerable open source libraries and discuss why such vulnerable dependencies are the most likely to be exploited by attackers.

When we make our way into the ecosystem of security technology and infrastructure initiative, learning about application security trends becomes of utmost importance. The unpredictable COVID-19 situation has made global businesses more vulnerable than ever to cyberattacks and breaches. Be it the Zoom data breach (500k records stolen) or the Marriott (5.2 million records breached), hackers don't seem to miss opportunities to exploit vulnerabilities and gain access to business infrastructures and public records.

In public-facing cloud environments with faster than ever deployment and delivery speeds, we need security models that can keep up with the pace. However, security still remains one of the most downplayed affairs in many organizations. While DevOps practices have helped organizations find means to build and react to the market faster, the hurdles of relying on traditional security are still making inroads for more and more threat incidents.

The simplest definition of Active Directory is that it is a directory service for Windows operating systems. But what does this actually mean? What is Active Directory used for? How can you manage it? Whether you are a new system administrator who wants to learn Active Directory basics, such as its structure, services, components and essential terminology, or a seasoned administrator looking to find new best practices and improve your skills even further, this eBook has something for you.

Snyk's annual State of Open Source Security Report 2020 is here. Download it now to learn how Open Source security is evolving.

This book reviews how the serverless paradigm affects the security of an application, and dives into the benefits it brings.

81% of security and development professionals believe developers are responsible for open source security - but many organizations are still unsure how to start building a culture and practice of DevSecOps. Puppet & Snyk's study is digging deeper into the trends of DevSecOps adoption.

"Shift left" has become the holy grail for security teams today but organizations are still struggling to successfully implement some of the key processes that shifting security left entails. A new study sponsored by Snyk and conducted by Enterprise Strategy Group (ESG) has found that while developers are indeed being given more responsibility for testing their applications for security issues, they simply don't have the knowledge or right set of tools to do so.