Stop AI software risk before it starts

As the number of cyber-threats continues to grow, organizations are making daily trade-offs between security, practicality, and speed – exposing themselves to risks in the process.

In a world where cyber threats continue to multiply, are your coders stepping up? Is the human element of secure coding – the all-important developer – ready to play their part in securing our connected world? To answer this question, let’s look at some insights from a recent study on developers attitudes towards secure coding, secure code practices, and security operations, conducted by Secure Code Warrior with Evans Data Corp.

The same 10 software vulnerabilities have caused more security breaches in the last 20+ years than any others. And yet, many businesses still opt for post-breach, post-event remediation; muddling through the human and business ramifications of it all. But now a new research study points to a new, human-led direction.

It's SQL injection’s 22nd birthday, and despite this vulnerability being old enough to drink, we’re letting it get the better of us instead of squashing it for good.

A relationship that is built on the shaky foundations of mistrust is, well, best approached with low expectations. Sadly, this can be the state of the working relationship between developers and the AppSec team within an organization.

A fun little Java Gotchas quiz and supporting Github repo showing some gotchas and how to fix them

Learn how to run Sensei and IntelliJ Intention Actions in batch mode as Inspections within the IDE, from the Command-Line, and in Continuous Integration.

Code of a certain level of quality is by its definition also secure, but all secure code is not necessarily good quality. Is starting “left of left” the formula to ensure pure secure coding standards?

In this blog post we take a look at a common Java coding mistake (using a bitwise operator instead of a conditional operator), the error it makes our code vulnerable to, and how we can use Sensei to fix and detect the issue.

The playing field between the heroes and villains in cybersecurity is notoriously unfair. Sensitive data is the new gold, and attackers adapt quickly to circumvent defenses, exploiting security bugs large and small for potential paydirt.