In today's software development environment, a large amount of work is crowd sourced to a big community of open-source developers and communities with very understanding of the cyber security issues that this creates, let alone ways to manage this risk. We all know that we can't stop using open-source, and we know that no one will stop using it.
Open-source is very powerful, and the best developers across the world use it, but it’s time to stop disregarding the security concerns and start tracking the dependencies in your software. Web-security has to be taken seriously and even the best of us aren’t safe from it. Web-security testing tools are very useful in proactively scanning application vulnerabilities and/or safeguarding websites and web servers against attacks.
CVE and NIST Vulnerability Database show very little information on open source vulnerabilities. Information on open-source vulnerabilities is divided among so many different resources that it’s very hard to trace them.
What’s in the source code matters when merger and acquisition (M&A) transactions are in action. Undiscovered open-source in applications can produce costly license violations. These, along with security issues in proprietary, open source, and other third-party software, can have a significant negative impact on the value of your software assets.
Open Source and Third-Party Code Audits draw on our platform to provide you with a complete open-source bill of materials (BoM) for the target codebase, reflecting all open-source components and associated license obligations and conflict and its analysis.
The OSRA builds on the Open Source and Third-Party Code Audit to provide a brief view of open-source risks in the codebase, including known security vulnerabilities and maintenance risks(security). It can serve as a high-level action plan to prioritize research and potential remediation actions and reactions.
The WSRA gives you a view of the external web services used by an application, with insight into potential legal and data-privacy risks. The brief report allows you to quickly evaluate web services risks across three key categories: governance, data privacy, and quality.
Whether your software is provided via the web(cloud) or embedded in a hardware device, compliance with open source licenses is very important. Minimize the cost and risk to intellectual property with greater insight into license obligations and attribution requirements.
Automated policy management allows you to clarify policies for open source use, cyber security risk, and license compliance up-front, and automate enforcement across the software development life cycle (SDLC) with the tools your developers already use. Learn more about our DevOps Integrations.
Scan for vulnerabilities every commit
Visualize your vulnerability status for each dependency and repository
Automated pull requests for your vulnerabilities
Vulnerability prioritization
Enforceable CI rules for intake of packagesOR
Identify components and its licenses, and flag components with licenses that are unknown so they can be reviewed.
Obligation summaries explain licenses and their requirements in simple and standard language so development and legal teams can quickly assess the impact of including a component in their application and prioritize it accordingly.
Automatically mark potential license issues so teams are in compliance with policy enforcement, and it helps them accurately report license terms for customers.