Trusted by The World's Leading Enterprises
The Log4j vulnerability was incredibly widespread, found in millions of instances worldwide, with threat actors reportedly making 10 million attempts to exploit it every hour in the U.S. alone. Worse yet, many software companies weren’t sure if it was their problem or not, since they didn’t know if developers had used it in their applications.
What they needed was a software bill of materials (SBOM), which provides transparency into the open source code and other components used to create an app. Our white paper — SBOMs: You Can’t Secure What You Don’t Know — explores this growing AppSec tool, which is now required for U.S. government projects. The paper covers:
- Who needs an SBOM and why
- How you generate an SBOM
- How to use an SBOM to identify and remediate risks
Download the white paper to learn how you can start using SBOMs to understand what’s in your code.
We’re in a stronger position today when it comes to open source supply chain or package threats because of Checkmarx One.
Joel Godbout
Cybersecurity and Networking Manager
For the source code analysis, one of the biggest advantages of Checkmarx SAST is that it is super easy to set up a project. We didn’t need to change the structure of the repository.
Terezia Mezesova
Head of Secure Development Support
We were thrilled to find Checkmarx, which helped us improve the SLA for identifying and remediating risk, reduce risk and the number of vulnerabilities, and eliminate high- and medium-risk issues.
Ubirajara Aguiar Jr.
Tech Lead, Red Team/DevSecOps