Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Snyk is an excellent tool for spotting project vulnerabilities, including hardcoded secrets. In this blog, we'll show how you can use Snyk to locate hardcoded secrets and credentials and then refactor our code to use Doppler to store those secrets instead. We'll use the open source Snyk goof project as a reference Node.js boilerplate application, so feel free to follow along with us.

After our recent successes exploring WebSocket Hijacking vulnerabilities, we decided to expand this research project into other attacks that involve WebSockets. We started by looking at WebSocket smuggling attacks and expanded our scope to include HTTP response header injection attacks and potential novel impacts.

To help businesses develop fast and stay secure, Snyk prioritizes seamless compatibility with developers’ existing workflows. In other words, every major tool or environment a developer touches in their everyday work can interface with Snyk tooling. This compatibility includes partnerships with major cloud providers like Google Cloud.

We’re excited to announce that the Snyk Language Server (LS for short) can now be integrated with your existing IntelliJ IDEs.