Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Security-Conscious AI Software Development with Windsurf x Aikido

Modern development teams do far more than simply write code. Now, with the help of AI, software development organizations are orchestrating its creation, maintenance, and delivery at a bigger scale than ever before. Tools like Windsurf and Devin from Cognition help developers across the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC) by augmenting people with multi-step reasoning agents that can write code.

What Is AI Penetration Testing? A Guide to Autonomous Security Testing

AI penetration testing is changing how organizations identify and exploit vulnerabilities. Instead of relying on traditional manual tests or basic automated scans, autonomous systems now simulate attacker behavior continuously and at scale. These systems use agentic AI to execute real-world exploits, reduce noise, and shift security left, all while keeping human experts focused on the creative flaws machines can’t yet catch.

Harden Your Containers with Aikido x Root

TL;DR: Aikido and Root have teamed up to deliver hardened container images that fix vulnerabilities fast while letting you keep your current base image. Patch timelines shrink from months to minutes. More about the launch below, or check out our docs. Keeping containers secure isn’t as simple as “just update.” While it sounds straightforward, anyone who’s tried it in a real app knows it’s far from easy.

Securing Legacy Dependencies with Aikido and TuxCare

TL;DR We’ve partnered with TuxCare so you can fix vulnerabilities in legacy dependencies instantly, without rewrites or risky upgrades. Stay secure, compliant, and keep building without trade-offs. Read on for the full launch, or check out our docs to go deeper. As engineering teams scale, managing vulnerabilities in third-party libraries becomes one of the biggest blockers to shipping safely and quickly.

Seamless API Security with Postman x Aikido

We’re teaming up with our friends at Postman to bring API security even closer to where developers already work. With the upcoming Aikido Security + Postman integration, you’ll be able to view recent security scans for your API collections—without ever leaving Postman. No new tabs. No switching tools. Just quick, clear security insights as you’re building. It’s never been easier to build and scale secure APIs as your organization grows.

The 'no nonsense' list of security acronyms

You're probably here because you’re inundated (and fed-up!) with the number of acronyms around security tools, platforms, and processes. Every software provider wants to differentiate themselves in a crowded space with new capabilities, leaving developers and security pros exhausted.‍ So here’s our no nonsense list of security acronyms to help you figure out what’s what.

Best Tools to Scan Open Source Dependencies in 2025

Open source libraries form the backbone of modern software – but they can also introduce serious vulnerabilities if left unchecked. High-profile incidents like the Log4j “Log4Shell” fiasco proved that a single flawed dependency can put countless organizations at risk. In fact, a 2024 report found that 84% of codebases contained at least one known open source vulnerability, and 74% had high-risk vulnerabilities – up sharply from the previous year.

Top Automated Pentesting Tools Every DevSecOps Team Should Know

Penetration testing (“pentesting”) has shifted from a once-a-year checkbox to a continuous necessity. In fact, by 2025 the pentesting industry is expected to hit $4.5 billion as companies race to find vulnerabilities before attackers do. Yet 38% of companies only run 1–2 pentests per year – leaving long gaps where new flaws can creep in. That’s a dangerous game when 73% of breaches involve exploiting web app vulnerabilities.

Top Devsecops Tools in 2025

DevSecOps isn’t just a buzzword in 2025 – it’s how modern teams build software without leaving security behind. About 61% of DevOps teams have now adopted DevSecOps practices, meaning automated security checks are embedded throughout development. And for good reason: cyber threats are evolving, from surging open-source supply chain attacks (over 10,000 malicious packages were found in one quarter) to misconfigurations that attackers exploit in cloud infrastructure.