Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Snyk provides native integration for Atlassian Bitbucket Cloud security

We’re excited to share that we have enhanced our partnership with Atlassian. In support of this partnership, today we are releasing full availability of the new integration, which natively embeds Snyk into Bitbucket Cloud for security. The Snyk security integration is free and easy to set up with just a few clicks inside the Bitbucket Cloud product. For the first time, developers can consume information that was previously only available inside Snyk now within Bitbucket Cloud.

Easily map Snyk vulnerabilities to Cortex services

Snyk is a developer-first, cloud native security platform that scans for vulnerabilities across code, dependencies, containers, and infrastructure as code. Snyk does a great job of surfacing vulnerabilities in your codebase, but it can often be challenging to map these issues back to actual services and their owners. Fortunately, Snyk’s robust API can be used to tune Snyk to integrate into solutions designed to help engineering teams understand and improve their service-oriented architecture.

Understanding the software supply chain security requirements in the cybersecurity Executive Order

President Biden’s cybersecurity executive order from last month should cause little surprise for anyone following news headlines over the past year. The order is the U.S. Federal Government’s important response to a long list of incidents, starting with the SolarWinds attack and ending with a recent ransomware attack against Colonial Pipeline —- the largest known attack against a US energy firm.

Secure development in Visual Studio with Snyk Open Source

We’re pleased to announce our new extension for Visual Studio, making it easier for developers to stay both secure and compliant as they code within their favorite IDE. The extension supports Visual Studio 2015, 2017, and 2019. Snyk’s new free extension for Visual Studio enables developers to easily find and fix both known vulnerabilities and license issues in their open source dependencies, helping them address security early on and ship secure code faster.

Recapping DockerCon 2021 with Snyk: Red Ventures, Docker container security, and more

DockerCon 2021 brought containerization experts together to discuss all things Docker, from building containerized applications and running container images to improving container security. In this post, we’ll recap a live panel discussing how container security fits into the new cloud native era, how Red Ventures scaled container security scanning with Snyk, and ways to make vulnerability remediation easier.

Automate vulnerability scanning in AWS CodePipeline with Snyk

Empowering developers to build securely has always been Snyk’s mission. We enable you to find and fix security vulnerabilities in your code and open source dependencies, as well as enable development teams to easily integrate security testing as part of their automated delivery pipelines. Snyk also provides native integrations with leading CI/CD platforms such as Jenkins, TeamCity, and CircleCI. To this end, we are happy to announce Snyk’s latest integration with AWS CodePipeline.

A Team-Centric View of Security with Snyk and CloudBees

How does a team-centric collaboration focus change how a team maintains the security of the code? In this fireside chat, Patrick Debois, Snyk Labs Researcher, joins Anders Wallgren, Vice President of Technology Strategy at CloudBees. to explore this theme. They discuss what's new and changing with application security and what have we learned from DevOps that organizations can and should apply to DevSecOps.

I can use VS Code to hack into your development environment

We have been witnessing an ever-growing amount of supply chain security incidents in the wild. And now, those incidents are starting to extend to the place where developers spend most of their time: their integrated development environment, and specifically the Visual Studio Code IDE. Recently, Snyk has discovered and disclosed vulnerabilities that pose a real and imminent threat to developers who use these extensions. The potential compromise is so significantly severe that a remote code execution on a developer’s machine is possible by simply tricking the developer to click a link.