Name: Four Types of Supply Chain Attacks Development Teams Should Worry About
Start: 2024-10-08T18:00:00Z
End: 2024-10-08T18:00:39.000Z
Location: BrightTALK
Rating: 5

Black Duck is now defining the next frontier of application security. With the avalanche of AI-generated code plus expanding regulatory pressure, you need solutions that can scale, adapt, and keep pace with the demands of your business.

Black Duck meets the demands of modern software development with True Scale Application Security. In the cloud or on-prem, 100,000 lines of code or 100 million. For safety-critical systems with stringent compliance requirements or modern web apps deploying 100 times per day. Our flexible, scalable, high-precision solutions enable you to code with confidence.

Securing your software supply chain requires that you analyze dependencies for risk, harden your development pipeline, and secure the artifacts that you deploy or ship to customers. Are you prepared for the four common attack vectors that bad actors exploit?  

In this webinar, we’ll look at different types of software supply chain attacks and discuss:    

• The riskiest points of your software development lifecycle 
• Real-world examples of how attackers take advantage of upstream dependencies and build automation 
• Crucial tools and processes to help you avoid falling victim to supply chain attacks

Don’t Take the Bait: Four Software Supply Chain Attacks

The regulatory landscape is evolving constantly. Legal frameworks like the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) and the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) are redefining compliance requirements and posing significant challenges for AppSec, DevSecOps, and compliance teams. 
Do you have effective strategies in place to scale AppSec programs and maintain compliance?
Join our experts, as they explore the importance of
• Understanding regulatory impact without using AI
• Scaling AppSec programs and effectively meeting regulatory demands
• Determining who is empowered define organizational requirements
• Avoiding rework and maintain compliance

Are you willing to risk CRA Compliance to Self-Assessments?

Join us for an exclusive insider session! We’ll explore the latest trends and challenges in embedded software development. “The State of Embedded Software Quality and Safety” report uncovers key issues in the industry. It highlights the fast rise of AI, potential new risks to software quality, and a shift in what’s driving Software Bill of Materials (SBOMs) requirements.

Here's what you can expect to learn
• How “shadow AI” introduces new risks to governance, security, and IP
• The evolving skillset required for modern embedded developers
• The rising demand for SBOMs as a commercial requirement
• Strategies for balancing speed and quality in software development
• How leading organizations are managing the risks associated with AI and open source software

Get key insights into embedded software development. You'll learn to handle quality, safety, and security in an AI-driven world.

The Rise of AI and New Risks to Embedded Software Development

Join two of our cybersecurity experts for a lightning round that cuts through the hype and addresses the immediate challenges of AI in software development. We'll explore the paradigm shift that is reshaping creativity and problem-solving in development, the new frontier of AI-influenced software risk, and discuss ways in which AI coding assistants and open source AI models form the next evolution of the software supply chain crisis.
 
This session charts a course from high-level business concerns directly to the developer experience, examining:
- The business and contractual liabilities that arise when AI-generated code enters your products.
- New, instinct-driven "vibe programming" and the debate over whether this emerging methodology is a sustainable path to innovation or a source of unpredictable risk.
- How AI coding assistance alters hiring strategies and the critical role of code review by security-capable developers in an AI-driven workflow.
- Emerging attack vectors tied to the growing use of open-source AI models.
- Viable paths forward to harness the power of AI, manage its inherent risks, and minimize organizational disruption by establishing resilient and scalable safety nets within your pipeline.

AI-Assisted Disruption: How Change Impacts Dev and Sec as Organizations Pivot to AI

Join us for a webinar discussing the challenges organizations face in transitioning to PCI-DSS 4.0 and implementing new security measures. We will explore the updates to the security framework and the critical need to secure APIs to protect sensitive payment information. Don't miss this opportunity to learn about the latest in PCI-DSS 4.0 and how to effectively adapt to these new standards.

PCI-DSS 4.0 Explained

Do you know how to navigate the risks of AI-powered development? How can you establish secure DevSecOps initiatives?  
  
This presentation will highlight key aspects of the latest AI-trends and the risk implications for business operations. Get crucial insights from a roundtable discussion with industry leaders from NTT DATA Italy and AppSec Application Security Services. Key takeaways include
 
- Understanding the potential security risks of AI-powered development 
- Strategies for establishing consistent and scalable DevSecOps initiatives in AI-powered development 
- Empowering developers to create secure software

Navigating the Risks of AI-Powered Development for Secure Software

AI coding assistants are transforming business, with adoption driven both by developers seeking help and by executives seeking savings. But this evolution should not come at the cost of enterprise security or valuable intellectual property. This session explores the most urgent challenges created by AI-enabled development, contrasted by the most effective methods to mitigate them without breaking DevOps pipelines.  

Whether you are advocating for change or evaluating your options, join us as we discuss:  

- Practical solutions for rapid, automated security testing integrated within CI/CD pipelines 
- AI-powered security tools that help developers to embrace AI and security teams to accelerate at the pace of AI 
- Mechanisms to protect valuable intellectual property as AI code generators leverage licensed source material 
- Emerging attack vectors baked into open source AI models and how to address them

Embrace AI coding assistants while efficiently managing risk

The EU created the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) to help the financial sector withstand, respond to, and recover from Information and Communication Technology (ICT) disruptions.  But what does that mean from a security testing perspective?
 
Join this webinar to get practical and tactical advice on how to address testing requirements. We’ll cover:
 
• An in-depth look at DORA with a focus on articles 25 and 26 (testing)
• It’s impact on the financial sector and vendors that support them
• Best security testing practices to satisfy DORA requirements

DORA and Software Security

Forcing AppSec tests into developer pipelines, without aligning them to their preferred tools, can lead to inefficiencies and security oversights. Security teams need full risk visibility and developers need to meet shipping deadlines. While developers should not take full responsibility for security testing, they must be able to initiate, support, and benefit from it without changing their existing workflows. 

The most effective and efficient way to accomplish this is with out-of-the-box integrations and security testing templates that work natively with leading DevOps platforms like GitHub, GitLab, and Azure DevOps (ADO) to automate critical AppSec tests and quickly close feedback loops with developers. Join Black Duck as we discuss: 

Using DevOps platforms’ automation templates to embed AppSec into CI pipelines 

- Making security scans and fix pull requests an automatic part of dev workflows 
- Reducing risk and issue backlogs with developer security training and clear fix guidance 
- Accelerating AppSec using AI-enabled DevOps and security tools 

Start making life easier for developers and AppSec teams with integrated security testing for GitHub, GitLab, ADO, and more.

Developer-First Security: How to Automate Security Tests with GitHub, GitLab, and more

Securing software takes teamwork—a unified approach from development through testing and into production. But each team has a distinct set of requirements and workflows that need to align to realize a concerted push for security. And while developers influence risk posture, they are often not trained in or focused on software security practices.

How can you make the effort that developers and DevOps teams are already putting in more valuable to the business? What's the best way to cultivate highly security-conscious developers so your software becomes more secure over time? Is there a way to derive tangible benefits for the business, the team, and the individual?

Join us as we break down a five-step process with real-world applicability. Topics include

• The critical distinction between developers' security awareness and their security capability
• Mechanisms to automate risk detection and accelerate remediation across the pipeline, including at the developer desktop
• How to establish security gates in DevOps pipelines in a way that doesn't derail development or lead to missed shipping deadlines
• How to create a DevSecOps initiative that can evolve with the business and enable developers to sustain security requirements as part of their day-to-day
• Ways to maximize security's value to the business and its customers

5 Steps to Achieving Developer-First Security

There are three regulations that every software development team should be aware of: NIST Secure Software Development Framework (SSDF), the EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA), and the FDA Cybersecurity Requirements for Medical Devices. What’s your regulation IQ? 

Join this webinar to learn how to navigate these regulations to secure your software supply chain. We’ll cover:  

- Key requirements, commonalities, and differences across the three regulations  
- The importance of an SBOM in dependency tracking and risk management 
- Best practices for complying with these cybersecurity standards  

Register now.

Software Supply Chain Security: Navigating NIST, CRA, and FDA Regulations

As with all things tech, software development has been in a constant state of evolution since its infancy. Generative AI, however, has the potential to disrupt software development as we know it.
There are significant benefits offered by generative AI, but there are risks as well, including security risks. In its brief history, AI has generated buggy code, taken code from open source repositories without licensing considerations, and generated incorrect code.
In this webinar, you will learn
• What AI is and how it is used in the SDLC
• The ways AI is changing how software is being built
• The risks, drawbacks, and concerns of using AI
• How to benefit from AI while managing risks

How Generative AI is Changing the SDLC

As open source software continues to reshape the technology landscape, legal and compliance challenges have evolved at an unprecedented pace. This comprehensive annual review examines the most significant legal developments in open source during 2025, providing critical insights for legal counsel, compliance officers, and M&A professionals navigating the increasingly complex intersection of open source licensing, intellectual property, and corporate risk.

What You'll Learn:

• Litigation Landscape: Key developments in the Vizio lawsuit and other potential precedent-setting cases.
• AI and Open Source Convergence: Legal implications of AI-powered models from DeepSeek, Hugging Face, and OpenAI's open-weight releases, plus updates on AI-generated code contributions and the GitHub Copilot litigation.
• Strategic License Changes: High-profile transitions including Redis and Bitwani, and the emerging trend of time-delayed license changes.
• Ecosystem Governance: Leadership changes at the Open Source Initiative, plus updates regarding OpenChain, the Linux Foundation, and OpenStack.
• Emerging Risk Areas: Font licensing complexities and the Shai-Hulud npm malware attack's implications for supply chain security and compliance.
 
Join us for this essential annual briefing to stay ahead of the legal trends shaping open source in 2026 and beyond.

The 2025 Open Source Year in Review

In September 2025, the Shai-Hulud worm compromised over 500 npm packages, exploiting phishing and self-replicating malware to steal credentials and disrupt software supply chains. This brief webinar explores the attack’s mechanics, from phishing maintainer credentials to spreading malicious updates, and its devastating impact, including cloud breaches and ransomware risks. Learn how Black Duck’s Software Composition Analysis (SCA) tool rapidly detects and remediates vulnerabilities like Shai-Hulud, empowering teams to secure their open-source dependencies in minutes. Join us for a concise overview and live demo showcasing actionable defense strategies for developers and security professionals.

Unmasking Shai-Hulud: Defending Against the Latest npm Supply Chain Attack

See how our native GitHub App makes it easy to bring Black Duck’s security tools right into your development workflow. With automated scanning, easy onboarding, and flexible scan triggers, you can manage security without ever leaving GitHub. This integration helps teams work faster, stay secure, and improve the developer experience—whether you're handling one project or many.
 
Join this exclusive session to learn:
- Deliver security findings directly as pull request comments
- Generate automatic fix PRs when vulnerabilities are detected
- Seamlessly integrate with the GitHub Advanced Security dashboard
- Enable custom policy controls for pull request checks

Black Duck for GitHub: Seamless Security Integration

Software is the backbone of many businesses today. Even though secure and reliable code is important, it's harder than ever to follow coding rules because apps are complex, open source is common, and security threats keep changing.

In this webinar, we’ll discuss:  
• How policy-driven scans help ensure your software meets compliance 
• Testing your software early in the SDLC when issues are easiest to resolve 
• Tracking and prioritizing the defects that are most critical to your software 
• Generating custom reports that prove compliance to your leadership team  

Ensure your software complies with the coding standards that are most important to your business. Register today.

Proving Code Compliance to Leadership

In February 2024, the NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) 2.0 update was released, featuring the latest advancements. This update brings a host of transformative changes, expanding the framework's scope. It also provides stronger governance and supply chain risk management. There are also refining metrics for assessing cybersecurity effectiveness. 

Join this webinar to learn about
• The long-anticipated CSF 2.0 update
• The implications of the changes in the 2.0 update 
• Leveraging these changes to improve current cybersecurity programs

Embracing the Future of Cybersecurity with NIST CSF 2.0

The tech M&A landscape is rapidly evolving with the pervasive integration of AI into target company applications. As machine learning, Generative AI, and other intelligent technologies become central to innovation, traditional software due diligence is no longer enough. This session addresses the critical new dimensions of risk and opportunity that AI introduces to acquisitions.

Join us for a practical framework designed to equip M&A principals and legal counsel with the tools to thoroughly assess AI-driven targets. We’ll dive into the essential areas you must explore, from evaluating model provenance and performance to navigating complex data governance and ethical considerations.

Key takeaways will include how-to effectively assess:

• AI Footprint: Understanding the strategic implementation and problem-solving capabilities of AI.
• Security Risks: Comprehensive data protection, access control, and penetration testing for AI systems.
• Legal & IP Risks: Clarifying model and training data ownership, alongside API terms.
• Quality & Reliability Risks: Ensuring performance, effective retraining, and model explainability.
• Regulatory & Compliance Risks: Navigating emerging regulations like the EU AI Act and critical data privacy concerns.

M&A's New Frontier: Assessing AI Software Risk in Your Next Deal

As the popularity of cloud-native applications continues to surge, containers are becoming the preferred option to package and deploy these applications because of the agility and scalability they deliver. According to Gartner, “by 2022, more than 90% of global organizations will be running containerized applications in production by 2026 or 2027,up from less than 40% in 2021.”

The popularity of containers has also attracted the attention of hackers who are constantly looking for new ways to exploit them. Containers expand an organization’s attack surface and increase the risk to the applications they house. A comprehensive approach for container security is required to mitigate the risk to containerized applications and infrastructure.

In this webinar, we’ll outline the essential elements required to secure your container environments, including:
• Understanding what containers are (and aren’t)
• How to look at container security holistically
• The top threats to container landscapes
• Relevant case studies

Container Security Essentials

Legislation requiring stringent software security practices by software producers is being passed around the globe. This requires organizations to rethink their approach to software security, which industry standards they follow, and the best practices for their software development teams.

NIST has produced guidance known as the Secure Software Development Framework (SSDF). The SSDF is a series of practices and associated tasks that serve as a baseline for teams seeking to securely develop software in a standardized way. Attestation to conformance with a subset of the SSDF has been signaled by the U.S.

In this webinar, you will learn the best practices for performing an SSDF readiness assessment including:

• Whether your organization’s software development practices align with the SSDF
• How to determine which controls are lacking for conformance with guidelines
• How to perform associated corrective recommendations on time
• Case studies of successful U.S. government attestations

Best Practices for Leveraging the SSDF

As far as the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) is concerned, there are six types of SBOMs that can be created for a single application or piece of software; neither of which will be identical. While CISA doesn’t have a favorite type of SBOM, you may find that your organization, vendors, or customers prefer some over others. As such, it’s important to understand what to expect from each type, how to generate them, and be prepared to reconcile the differences across them.

Learning objectives:
• Become familiar with the six types of SBOM
• Understand the benefits and limitations of each type
• Know the methods and tools required to generate each type

How Many Types of SBOM Are There?

DevSecOps and cloud services are driving container adoption in software. As container architectures get complex, they're increasingly exploited. This talk aims to clarify containerization and infrastructure-as-code (IaC) for beginners. We'll cover container technologies, key terms, their value, popularity, challenges, and security issues. We'll discuss common threats, vulnerabilities, attack vectors, and provide real-world attack examples. We'll reference standards and resources like OWASP Docker Top 10, Container Security Verification Standard, NIST Application Container Security guide, and CIS Benchmarks. Finally, we'll provide guidelines and best practices for securing containers.

Finding Your Way in Container Security

Organizations face a variety of threats from malicious actors. With the proliferation of web services, APIs are the fastest-growing attack surface in the industry. It's time to act. Join this webinar to get answers to some of the most pressing questions, such as

• What are the current industry trends on API usage?
• What are the challenges in dealing with application and API security?
• What are the solutions to API security challenges?
• What is an example of a firm that has adopted an IAST tool for API security?

Addressing API Security in Your DevSecOps Life Cycle

Generative artificial intelligence (GAI) will fundamentally change the way that software is built. Whether they are developing or using AI tools, organizations must understand the opportunities and risks involved, and evolve governance, policies and processes to address those risks.

Join this webinar for a deep dive into the issues that arise when using GAI in software development. We’ll cover:

• Open source data and software licenses and risks with AI
• Licensing and clearance considerations for materials used to train AI models
• Licensing considerations in building, training, and using AI models
• A deep dive on GitHub Copilot, including implications of the class action suit

Generative AI, Training Data, Open Source, and GitHub Copilot, Oh My!

In February 2024, the NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) 2.0 update was released, featuring the latest advancements. This update brings a host of transformative changes, expanding the framework's scope. It also provides stronger governance and supply chain risk management. There are also refining metrics for assessing cybersecurity effectiveness.

Join this webinar to learn about
• The long-anticipated CSF 2.0 update
• The implications of the changes in the 2.0 update
• Leveraging these changes to improve current cybersecurity programs

PCI-DSS 4.0 Explained: Enhancements, Challenges, and APIs

The Board and C-Suite are starting to take notice of the opportunities and risks inherent with powerful new generative artificial intelligence (GAI) tools that can quickly create text, code, images, and other media. Product Development and Engineering teams want to use such tools to increase productivity by at least one order of magnitude. In response, the Security, Legal, and Compliance teams typically raise legitimate concerns about the risks involved. What role can the Board and C-Suite play in this situation?
 
Join this live Synopsys webinar to get a jump start on what AI strategy, security, and governance looks like from the Board-level and C-suite. We’ll cover:
 
• Fundamentals of AI, types of models, and data used to inform them
• Expanding existing processes and procedures to address the security risks of GAI
• The top three questions the Board and C-Suite should be asking about GAI
• How to navigate the existing and evolving legal and regulatory landscape

AI Strategy, Security, and Governance: The View from the Top

With the cost of cyberattacks predicted to cost $10.5 trillion by 2025, the European Commission is looking to transform the cybersecurity landscape through the Cyber Resilience Act. The goal of the CRA is to “bolster cybersecurity rules to ensure more secure hardware and software products.” But what does that mean for those of us already involved in AppSec?

Join our experts as they discuss how AppSec professionals may be impacted by CRA as it exists today. Specifically, we’ll explore: 
- Which products may be subject to the CRA based on the definition of “digital elements”
- What impacts this could have on software supply chain moving forward
- How you can assess your AppSec programs to see where you stand with CRA as defined today

The CRA is currently a draft, as such opinions and insights from presenters are subject to change.

What the EU Cyber Resilience Act Means for AppSec

Securing your software supply chain begins with knowing what’s in your code. With AI-generated code and ubiquitous open source software use, it’s never been more critical to understand what risks your software may contain. In fact, last year alone we found that 84% of codebases contained at least one open source vulnerability.
 
Join this live webinar as we explore the findings from the 2024 “Open Source Security and Risk Analysis” report. We’ll cover:
 
• The state of open source software security
• Tips for mitigating risks and keeping vulnerabilities out of your supply chain
• How to protect against security and IP risks from AI coding tools

The 2024 Guide to Open Source Security and Risk

Open source software has emerged as a primary target for cyberattacks. In fact, 9 out of 10 companies have detected software supply chain threats, with 70% admitting that their current solutions are inadequate. While open source attacks are the “path of least resistance” for many threat actors, attacks on commercial and proprietary software are on the rise.

Join this live webinar with Black Duck and ReversingLabs to explore a forward-looking security strategy for areas of concern for development teams – the software both within and lying beyond their control. We’ll cover: 

• Critical considerations for managing and securing open source usage
• How to distinguish between opportunistic and malicious software supply chain risks
• The correlation between inadequate application security management and security risks
• How attackers inject malicious packages into the software ecosystem
• Actionable steps to reduce software supply chain risks

Deep Dive: Software Supply Chain Threats

Join us for an insightful webinar that explores the dynamic landscape of application security. Learn about the alarming rise of supply chain attacks and the shifting tide of high-severity vulnerabilities, as well as the impact of these trends on organizations worldwide. Discover actionable strategies to combat these threats, including the importance of tool consolidation and fostering security champions within your teams. We'll cover
 
• The implications of supply chain attacks
• Effective tool consolidation strategies
• Empowering security champions to strengthen your defense

Securing Tomorrow - Navigating Trends in Application Security

Explore the current hype around software Bills of Materials (SBOMs), driven by new and upcoming legislation in the EU and elsewhere mandating their use across vendors, suppliers, and customers. Delve into the diverse capabilities required for SBOMs, varying by sector, jurisdiction, and supply chain position. This presentation will highlight key aspects of SBOM compliance, featuring crucial insights and a roundtable discussion with industry leaders IBM and Continental.

Together, we’ll address

- How to decipher legislative implication for SBOMs
- Streamlining effective SBOM processes
- Strategic insights for successful implementation

Demystifying SBOMs: Navigating Legislation and Processes

Although AI has been around for decades, recent advances, including the development of generative AI tools, mean that AI-related stories are hitting the headlines on an almost-daily basis. This includes the copyright infringement proceedings brought by a group of American novelists against OpenAI in relation to use of their novels as training data, the ban by Samsung on using generative AI tools on its internal networks and company-owned devices, and the Hollywood writers’ strike over the use of AI in the film industry. 

More than half of organisations (52%) recently polled by Gartner reported that risk factors are a critical consideration when evaluating new AI use cases. So before spending time and money on the development of software by using AI, it is important for a company to understand the potential risks of doing so and how to mitigate such risks. Companies will need to rethink how development gets done, with the focus needing to be on evolving operations and training people as much as on technology. In addition, if looking to be acquired later down the line, that company will need to be ready to answer questions from prospective buyers.

Join this webinar, in which a panel of legal experts from CMS UK  will focus on two hot topics in relation to AI: intellectual property and governance. They will cover:

•         IP issues relating to the use of third party content to train AI tools
•         questions around subsistence, authorship/inventorship and ownership of any IP
•         the risk of the output infringing third party IP rights
•         key IP considerations in the context of a potential acquisition
•         how to manage development of software with the help of AI through effective governance
•         how ISO Standards and standardisation can play a significant role in mitigating the risks associated with AI and establishing robust governance frameworks

AI and Software Development: IP and Governance

Companies and individuals alike are concerned about their software supply chain security. To be honest, who isn't?

Threat actors are looking for new ways to exploit software weaknesses. Beyond the application layer. They are taking advantage of the inherent trust associated with open-source software. And we all know OS software is only as secure as its weakest link.

In this session, security expert Boris Cipot will discuss:
- How to use AI generated code without opening yourself up to IP violations
- The increase in malicious software and how to avoid being another statistic
- How to satisfy all supply chain motivations, whether they're customer requirements or industry regulations

Join Boris to learn about software supply chain risks. And what you can do to prevent them.

Your Software Supply Chain is Only as Secure as its Weakest Link

If software is an important part of your business and you need to comply with license terms and protect against security vulnerabilities, you need to know and track what is inside your software. Lists of software components and dependencies are typically referred to as Software Bills of Materials (SBOMs).

Standardizing the format for SBOMs can improve the accuracy and efficiency for managing software license compliance and security vulnerabilities – especially if your software is the result of a long list of suppliers (e.g., a commercial product which depends on a commercial library which uses an open-source library which includes source from a different open-source project).

With the May 12, 2021 U.S. Presidential Executive Order on Improving the Nations Cyber Security, several software suppliers are being required to produce their SBOMs in a standard format.

SPDX is a standard format for SBOMs.  Although it has been around for more than 10 years, it has gone through some significant evolution such representing data on security vulnerabilities. There is a forthcoming major release which supports several new use cases such as tracking the build process and tracking data about artificial intelligence models.

In this talk, we will start with how you can use the widely adopted SPDX 2.3 spec to represent security vulnerability and license compliance data and then go into some of the new features of the SPDX 3.0 specification.  We will touch on what goes into making a quality SBOM.

At the conclusion of the talk, you will have a better understanding how you can make use of SPDX whether you are producing software or evaluating software you use (or plan to use).

SBOMs and SPDX: Now and in the Future

Malicious code has been making headlines over the past years. The type of attacks may vary, but the consequences are real. We’ve seen a spate of malicious open source components identified within the NPM repository, or an ethical hacker gaining access to the systems of several notable tech companies using publicly hosted packages. 

Today, threat actors are looking beyond exploiting weaknesses in the application layer. Now they have started taking advantage of the inherent trust associated with open source software. Inadvertently building code with these weaknesses into applications leaves businesses and their customers prime targets of supply chain attacks.  

Join us as we discuss

• What can be classified as malicious code or malware 
• Some of the techniques that attackers use to inject malicious code into the supply chain 
• Methods for identifying malicious code and open source components

How Does Malicious Code Enter Applications?

Is it any wonder why developers have embraced containers. Containers reduce friction when it comes to moving code from testing to production. Containers also make it possible to run code anywhere. The level of flexibility is undeniable. With 92% of companies using containers in production* attackers are taking notice. Are you confident in your container security strategy?

Container security is important for the same reasons all application security is important: Without a comprehensive strategy and tooling in place, you risk exposing your sensitive data. Whether you’re new to container security or a battle tested veteran this webinar has something for you.

Zero to Hero: Improving Your Container Security Strategy

Most API Security tools/platforms are built for the Security teams that are told “here’s an API service already running – go secure it”. Thus, they take an outside-in approach of building a fence around a service and/or poking the service with a stick to see what outward reactions they can get. But even an ML-powered fence can’t stop everything. Shouldn’t we be improving the security inherent in our RESTful or GraphQL API service/microservices? Let's actually find and fix the flaws before the API is deployed. And before the developers reading this run screaming thinking this is another “shift [the extra work] left” talk, what we will advocate is a simply and scalably deployed agent that will do this work for us. It will automagically discover and ingest the API documentation (if it exists), create and run tests based on these docs, turn any other functional tests we already have into security tests, and output replayable exploits when they are found. “Agent-less” solutions don't have the visibility and controllability needed to realize the automagic of building a more secure API from the inside out.

Automagic API Security Testing

APIs are the heart of many modern applications. They enable organizations to create new business models and methods of engagement. Yet, security breaches have increased due to the proliferation of unprotected APls and API endpoints. A survey conducted by Salt Security in 2022(¹) found API attacks increased by 681%.

A comprehensive API protection strategy can help address these challenges, but it must include discovery, detection and protection. In this webinar you will learn about:

- The importance of conducting a thorough API inventory
- Implementing testing techniques to find problems throughout the SDLC
- Protecting your API by building in API-specific logging, monitoring and alerting at the application layer

(1) https://salt.security/blog/api-security-fundamentals

How to Address API Security in 2023?

There is no shortage of buzz around generative artificial intelligence (GAI). GAI can be used in software development to generate and augment code which saves times and reduces development cycles. But using AI in software development comes with its own set of risks.

Join this webinar to get an introduction to GAI and how you can minimize risk when using it in your organization. We’ll cover:

• What GAI is and how machines learn
• Legal issues with AI including copyright, web scraping, and more
• Overview of current litigation
• Practical approaches to using GAI while minimizing risk

Best Practices for Using AI in Software Development

Securing your Software Supply Chain

Log4Shell, SolarWinds, CodeCov, and the npm package repository are all associated with some type of software supply chain risk or incident, but each represents completely different attack vectors. As we depend more on build and release automation and third- party dependencies, we need to better understand how threat actors exploit them to attack the consumers of software.  In this session, you’ll learn
• The riskiest points of your software development life cycle
• The four most common supply chain attacks, with real-world examples
• How to create a firewall around the software supply chain to protect your software and your customers

Four Types of Supply Chain Attacks Development Teams Should Worry About

SBOMs

Supply Chain

Vulnerabilities

Vulnerability Management

Vulnerability Scanning

Cyber Attacks

Cyber Security

Risk Assessment

Risk Management

SDLC

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Join thousands of engaged IT professionals in the application management community on BrightTALK. Interact with your peers in relevant webinars and videos on the latest trends and best practices for application lifecycle management, application performance management and application development.

Application Management

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Information Technology

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Audit and Compliance

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Mergers and Acquisitions

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Black Duck