Guide to DAST (Dynamic Application Security Testing)
Your primer for application security testing.
We explain the concept of penetration testing.
Comprehensive overview of vulnerability management.
All the necessary knowledge to get started with DevSecOps
We take a deeper look into securing & protecting your APIs!
All you need to know about keys of unit testing & best practices.
We explore fuzzing and evaluate if it's the next big thing in cybersec.
With software developers testing their own applications, and fixing vulnerabilities before the security team sees it for the first time, you won’t only be saving time and money, but preventing security incidents before they happen.
Setup takes minutes and there’s no need for security expertise – we take care of all that.
If a scan detects an issue, get easy-to-follow remediation guidelines with the information developers need to fix it.
Although Bright has a great GUI, developers love using our CLI that lets them control everything.
Tools look at third-party dependencies (framework, libraries, packages, etc.) in your application, checking them against known vulnerabilities. SCA tools run against your code base. There is no need for a server to run your app. This test is very fast and will report accurately if your application does or does not have a vulnerable dependency. That said, most SCA tools cannot tell you if your application is actually vulnerable or not.
we explained above, tests against your running application, taking into account how it works and how it is used, giving you much wider security coverage.
Runs against the custom application code that your team wrote, not your dependencies or any other third-party code. It works by parsing your code, similar to a compiler, but with the goal of finding potential vulnerabilities. It then lists every possible vulnerability, and the user needs to dig through the results to figure out which results are something that needs to be fixed and which can be safely ignored. SAST tools often provide false positives, and are best used in the hands of a security expert, combined with manual code review efforts.