GitHub Advanced Security
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Application Security 3.0
Discover how to proactively secure your software and defend against potential threats at our virtual summit, now available on demand! Gain valuable insights and practical strategies to enhance your code security and reduce risk with industry experts from 42Crunch, NowSecure, and Nucleus Security.
What is application security and how does it work?
Application security, sometimes shortened to AppSec, refers to the security measures used to protect software from unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification, or destruction. The practice of AppSec implements safeguards and controls to protect software from cyberthreats, and to ensure the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of the application and its data.
What is Open Source Software (OSS)?
Open source software (OSS) refers to software that features freely available source code, which users may view, modify, adopt, and share for both commercial and noncommercial purposes.
What is dynamic application security testing (DAST)?
Dynamic application security testing (DAST) is a method of testing the security of an application while it’s running. DAST tools test web applications during their operating states to find security vulnerabilities using simulated attacks, such as SQL injection, cross-site scripting, and insecure server configuration. This application security (AppSec) testing type mimics a malicious hacker to find security issues in the running application, so developers can fix them before the application is deployed to the public.
Application security testing
Application security testing (AST) is the process of making applications more resilient to security threats by evaluating the application to identify potential vulnerabilities that can be exploited. Although organizations have invested billions of dollars into application security, web applications are still vulnerable to a range of cyberattacks. To keep software safe, it’s important to use application security testing tools.
GitHub TEI Spotlight for GitHub Advanced Security
The Benefits and Impact of Improving Software Security Standards and Processes in Organizations
Integrating GitHub Advanced Security with third party reporting and analytics platforms
This document is intended to capture strategies for integrating and ingesting alerts from the GitHub Advanced Security (GHAS) platform into external reporting, Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) services, and vulnerability analytics platforms.
Meet GitHub Advanced Security
We recently participated in Black Hat USA, a cybersecurity conference in Las Vegas, where we shared our developer-empowering solutions that can help organizations secure their code in minutes. Sign up below to watch the session
Copilot and GitHub Advanced security
How Copilot and GitHub Advanced security could revolutionize appsec
Empowering developers to build secure software faster
Learn how a solution that empowers developers can help you secure your code in minutes
How static application security testing (SAST) can keep your software secure
Discover what SAST is, why it can keep your proprietary code safe, and how to get started with SAST
How developer-first supply chain security helps you ship secure software fast
Discover why supply chain security is needed and how GitHub’s supply chain security tool can help you ship secure software quickly.
Adopting and scaling GitHub Advanced Security in your company
Let's talk about how you can scale and adopt GitHub Advanced Security in an automated and structured fashion
Demo Day: Achieving DevSecOps with GitHub Advanced Security
Get hands-on support for the next step of your DevSecOps journey. Join us for a technical deep dive into GitHub Advanced Security with a step-by-step demo on features like code scanning and secret scanning—and a look at what this means for baking security into the developer workflow.
Achieving DevSecOps maturity with GitHub
GitHub has been rapidly evolving into a complete development platform over the past year and a half, with the addition of native CI/CD capabilities using GitHub Actions. But did you know that you can implement DevSecOps natively in GitHub Enterprise, using GitHub Advanced Security?