Rapid7 Named a Visionary in 2021 Gartner Magic Quadrant for Application Security Testing
BOSTON, June 01, 2021(NASDAQ: RPD), a leading provider of security analytics and automation, today announced it has been recognized as a Visionary by Gartner in the 2021 Magic Quadrant for Application Security Testing. Rapid7 was recognized for its completeness of vision and ability to execute.
As developers deliver applications at the speed of devops, through remote and distributed workforces, modern application environments are becoming more complex and challenging to secure. Application security requires strong cross-functional collaboration spanning groups responsible for security, software development and operations, as well as the ability to quickly scale and provide timely insights into the current state of activities. Rapid7 s best-in-class application security portfolio, part of the company s broader security operations platform, offers users a seamless experience, generating applicati
Trend Micro Launches First and Only SecOps Solution to Slay Open Source Code Bugs
Built with Snyk, this Trend Micro Cloud One service saves time per vulnerability and improves visibility and tracking automation
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DALLAS, May 10, 2021 /PRNewswire/
Trend Micro Incorporated(TYO: 4704; TSE: 4704), a global cyber security leader, today launched a new, co-built SaaS solution with Snyk, the leader in cloud native application security. The first of its kind, it s designed to provide continuous insight into open source vulnerabilities for enhanced risk management to drive data-driven decisions.
Trend Micro Cloud One - Open Source Security by Snyk is the newest Cloud One service and the first partner addition to the platform, which is available through the channel as well as AWS Marketplace.
A primer on the proliferation of offensive cyber capabilities Issue Brief by Winnona DeSombre, Michele Campobasso, Dr. Luca Allodi, Dr. James Shires, JD Work, Robert Morgus, Patrick Howell O’Neill, and Dr. Trey Herr
Executive summary
Offensive cyber capabilities run the gamut from sophisticated, long-term disruptions of physical infrastructure to malware used to target human rights journalists. As these capabilities continue to proliferate with increasing complexity and to new types of actors, the imperative to slow and counter their spread only strengthens. But to confront this growing menace, practitioners and policy makers must understand the processes and incentives behind it. The issue of cyber capability proliferation has often been presented as attempted export controls on intrusion software, creating a singular emphasis on malware components. This primer reframes the narrative o