GitLab announced the general availability of GitLab Duo Self-Hosted.
Azul announced Azul Vulnerability Detection, a new SaaS product that continuously detects known security vulnerabilities that exist in Java applications.
By eliminating false positives and with no performance impact, Azul Vulnerability Detection is ideal for in-production use and addresses the rapidly increasing enterprise risk around software supply chain attacks.
Azul's agentless cloud service helps organizations understand their Java application exposure to known vulnerabilities based on real usage in production, QA and development. This approach enables true end-to-end security across the software supply chain with no performance penalty while eliminating false positives.
Azul Vulnerability Detection identifies code run using sophisticated, highly granular techniques inside Azul JVMs and maps against a curated Java-specific database of common vulnerabilities and exposures (CVEs). This produces more accurate results and eliminates false positives, even for custom code and shaded components. Additionally, the history of detections is retained so that when new CVEs are disclosed organizations can find out when and on what systems they have been running the vulnerable versions, allowing for focused and efficient forensics.
Users can access data about which components are (or were) present, in use and vulnerable, via either the product’s API or an intuitive UI. As an agentless cloud service, Azul Vulnerability Detection avoids the performance penalty associated with other tools that require customers to install and manage a separate piece of software such as agents.
“Azul Vulnerability Detection makes security a byproduct of simply running your Java software,” said Scott Sellers, Azul CEO and co-founder. “Our new product fills a critical gap in enterprises’ security strategies – detecting vulnerabilities at point of use in production, the endpoint of the software supply chain. As a leading Java runtime provider to the world’s most important enterprises around the globe, Azul is uniquely positioned to augment the vulnerability detection market by eliminating the performance penalties and false positives that have plagued customers who rely solely on legacy tools.”
Today’s announcement represents the latest addition to the Azul Intelligence Cloud family of products. Azul Vulnerability Detection is generally available now and works with any Azul JVM, including free Azul Zulu Builds of OpenJDK, and is compatible with all Java applications, libraries and frameworks. Benefits include:
- Ongoing Detection at Point of Use in Production: Continuously assesses application-level exposure to vulnerabilities in production without the need for source code. Compares code run against a Java-specific CVE database.
- Eliminate False Positives and Accelerate Remediation: Focuses scarce human remediation effort where vulnerable code is or has been used vs. simply present. Eliminates false positives by monitoring code executed by the Java runtime (JVM) and generates accurate results unattainable by traditional tools.
- NoOps with Transparent Performance Enables Practical Production Observability: Leverages monitoring and detection built in to Azul JVMs which eliminates the performance penalty commonly seen with other application security tools. As an agentless solution, eliminates management overhead for maintaining and updating separate agents in production.
- Detection for Every Java Application, Library and Framework: Checks all of an enterprise’s Java software (including frameworks such as Spring, Hibernate, Tomcat, Quarkus, Micronaut, and infrastructure such as Kafka, Cassandra, Elasticsearch, Spark, Hive, Hadoop and more) — whether they built it, bought it, or are introducing a security regression with a recent change.
- Historical Traceability Enables Focused Forensics: History of component and code use is retained, helping enterprises focus forensic efforts to determine if vulnerable code was actually exploited prior to it being known as vulnerable.
Industry News
Tigera announced the introduction of several new innovations to Calico, including a new Ingress Gateway capability for Calico Cloud and Calico Enterprise, and the launch of Calico Dashboards.
Copado introduced three AI-powered DevOps apps for Slack.
Gearset announced that it now supports Salesforce's Agentforce.
Sonar announced the acquisition of AutoCodeRover, an autonomous AI agent platform for software development.
Faros AI announced a collaboration with Microsoft to deliver its AI-powered platform for optimizing engineering workflows on Azure.
Apollo GraphQL announced the general availability of Apollo Connectors for REST APIs and new GraphOS platform enhancements — giving enterprises a faster, more efficient way to execute their API strategies.
Check Point® Software Technologies Ltd.(link is external) announced that its Check Point CloudGuard solution has been recognized as a Leader across three key GigaOm Radar reports: Application & API Security, Cloud Network Security, and Cloud Workload Security.
LaunchDarkly announced the private preview of Warehouse Native Experimentation, its Snowflake Native App, to offer Data Warehouse Native Experimentation.
SingleStore announced the launch of SingleStore Flow, a no-code solution designed to greatly simplify data migration and Change Data Capture (CDC).
ActiveState launched its Vulnerability Management as a Service (VMaas) offering to help organizations manage open source and accelerate secure software delivery.
Genkit for Node.js is now at version 1.0 and ready for production use.
JFrog signed a strategic collaboration agreement (SCA) with Amazon Web Services (AWS).
mabl launched of two new innovations, mabl Tools for Playwright and mabl GenAI Test Creation, expanding testing capabilities beyond the bounds of traditional QA teams.
Check Point® Software Technologies Ltd.(link is external) announced a strategic partnership with leading cloud security provider Wiz to address the growing challenges enterprises face securing hybrid cloud environments.