Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Unraveling the Secrets of Your JavaScript Dependencies

Untangling the secrets of your JavaScript Dependencies During this livestream we are joined by API lead and Node j.s expert Thomas Gentilhomme. We dive into topics ranging from, Thomas' background and experience to untangling the secrets of your dependencies, and even test an example of NPM packages. Didn't catch the live stream? Ask all of your Snyk questions and we’ll do our very best to answer them in the comment section.

OSPO security evolution: The Kübler-Ross Model of open source

What’s in an OSPO? Open Source Program Offices are popping up all over, in recognition of the facts on the ground: open source software (and I would argue open standards as well) plays an enormous role in building and maintaining the software that increasingly drives the planet.

Snyk's AppSec journey in 2022

Coming off a rough and wild end to 2021 with Log4Shell in all our minds, Snyk jumped out of the gates quickly and began providing the AppSec world with new capabilities that did not disappoint. In this blog, you can review most of the key investments we made in 2022 to improve performance, add new ecosystems, and support the enterprise.

Bolstering Snyk's developer security platform in 2022

2022 was another record-breaking year for the Snyk platform. Helping an ever-growing number of customers find and fix issues across all the components making up their applications, the Snyk platform enabled over 2,500 customers during 2022 to import over 6.7 million projects, execute over 3 billion tests, and fix over 5 million issues!

Creating AWS security efficiencies in IT

As we enter 2023, both security and digital transformation efforts (e.g. cloud migration) continue to be important priorities for organizations. This combination brings huge challenges for IT teams, who are not only required to facilitate major digital changes and increase developer productivity but also ensure that this transformation is secure by default. When using AWS in particular, it’s challenging to understand how to strike this balance between accelerated cloud growth and security.

You should be using HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS) headers in your Node.js server

For most websites and apps, employing security-related HTTP headers has become standard practice. Websites use headers as part of HTTP requests and replies to convey information about a page or data sent via the HTTP protocol. They might include a Content-Encoding header to indicate that the content is a compressed zip file or a Location header to specify a redirect URL.

How to build a secure API gateway in Node.js

Microservices offer significant advantages compared to monoliths. You can scale the development more easily and have precise control over scaling infrastructure. Additionally, the ability to make many minor updates and incremental rollouts significantly reduces the time to market. Despite these benefits, microservices architecture presents a problem — the inability to access its services externally. Fortunately, an API gateway can resolve this issue.