Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Using strong cryptography is essential for data protection and application security, such as tasks required for hashing passwords (which, technically, isn’t classic cryptography for the sake of encryption). However, some legacy code may still be deployed to production using weak and outdated cryptographic algorithms that weren’t found. How can Snyk Code help you find these vulnerable applications?

Last November, the Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP) released its Top Ten List for LLMs and Gen AI Applications 2025, making some significant updates from its 2023 iteration. These updates can tell us a great deal about how the LLM threat and vulnerability landscape is evolving - and what organizations need to do to protect themselves.

We are excited to announce the launch of Seal OS, the first holistic solution designed to automatically fix vulnerabilities in both Linux operating systems and application code. Seal OS delivers long-term support for a wide range of Linux distributions, encompassing Red Hat Enterprise Linux, CentOS, Oracle Linux, Debian, Ubuntu, Alpine, and more. This support extends to various deployment models, including containers, virtual machines, and bare metal installations.

Let’s be real—spreadsheets have been the go-to tool for vulnerability management for years. They’re easy to set up, familiar, and flexible. But here’s the hard truth: they’re costing you time, accuracy, and security. Imagine trying to track thousands of vulnerabilities across an ever-changing attack surface using a tool designed for budgeting, not security.

When it comes to vulnerability management, time is critical - the longer a vulnerability goes unaddressed, the greater the risk. Security teams need efficient, reliable processes that don’t drain resources. For most teams, relying on human effort alone isn’t sustainable or scalable. This is why so many teams turn to workflow orchestration and automation.

On February 19, 2025, Horizon3.ai published proof-of-concept (PoC) exploit code and technical details for critical Ivanti Endpoint Manager (EPM) vulnerabilities disclosed in January. The vulnerabilities are tracked as CVE-2024-10811, CVE-2024-13161, CVE-2024-13160, and CVE-2024-13159, allowing a remote unauthenticated attacker to leak sensitive information via a path traversal. They share the same underlying issue, which results from an unauthenticated endpoint failing to validate input.