Security researchers at Apiiro have released two free, open-source tools designed to detect and block malicious code before they are added to software projects to curb supply chain attacks.

Malicious code is proving as persistent a threat as ever, despite incidents demonstrating the vulnerabilities in software ...

Connect with Microsoft at Legalweek 2025 to learn how to embrace AI while protecting your organization’s data with Microsoft ...

ESET researchers have linked the campaign to a threat actor they call “DeceptiveDevelopment.” The group specializes in ...

North Korean hackers use fake job interviews on Upwork and GitHub to infect crypto developers with BeaverTail and ...

GitHub released a new update to GitHub Issues, entering public preview with a host of new features designed to improve ...

ESET researchers have observed a cluster of North Korea-aligned activities that they named DeceptiveDevelopment and where its ...

There's also TruffleHog, an open-source tool that scans Git repositories for high-entropy strings and credential patterns to ...

CISOs have yet another attack vector to worry about with the discovery of a new family of data-stealing malware that uses ...

New North Korean malware is targeting cryptowallets with an unconventional command-and-control infrastructure and through ...

JFrog Ltd. (NASDAQ:FROG), a leading provider of DevOps and software supply chain management solutions, has been making significant strides in cloud adoption and enterprise customer acquisition. With a ...

In this talk, the authors share some of our company’s key learnings in developing customer-facing LLM-powered applications ...