Modern applications rely on open source components for up to 90% of their code, creating a vast attack surface dominated by inhemalicious supply chain injections. High-profile incidents like Log4j and the sabotage of colors.js highlight that traditional scanning often fails to detect sophisticated “protestware” or dependency confusion, necessitating 19 practical controls focused on strict intake governance, dependency pinning, and behavioral monitoring to secure the development lifecycle.
Mobile Apps Are Under Attack — And App Stores Will Not Protect You
Advanced tactics allow attackers to break into mobile apps from the inside, bypass authentication systems, and compromise sensitive user information through deepfake-powered identity fraud.
Ensuring Application Security from Design to Operation with DevSecOps
Safe development is critical for any company that creates software, whether for its own use or for others. DevSecOps principles focus on automating information security processes and introducing security measures […]
Securing Open Source Software, the Cyber Resilience Act Way
The Eclipse Foundation is spearheading an effort to create a unified framework for secure software development.
