Veracode: How third-party code impacts software security
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In its State of Software Security, Veracode learned that most applications are either composed almost entirely of third-party code or almost entirely of code created in-house.
"Tonight there's gonna be a jailbreak somewhere in the town"
Sorry, I was blanking, and panicked. That's all my brain could come up with. Can anyone lend me a cup of AI today? "While development teams can benefit from using code that’s been contributed to by a community of developers, they don’t always consider that those contributions might contain vulnerabilities — despite the fact that applications built with open-source code contain an average of seven vulnerabilities."
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In its State of Software Security, Veracode learned that most applications are either composed almost entirely of third-party code or almost entirely of code created in-house.
"Tonight there's gonna be a jailbreak somewhere in the town"
Sorry, I was blanking, and panicked. That's all my brain could come up with. Can anyone lend me a cup of AI today? "While development teams can benefit from using code that’s been contributed to by a community of developers, they don’t always consider that those contributions might contain vulnerabilities — despite the fact that applications built with open-source code contain an average of seven vulnerabilities."
Kent Sharkey wrote:
despite the fact that applications built with open-source code contain an average of seven vulnerabilities.
I suppose that all the eyes are looking to other places instead of the open-source code.
M.D.V. ;) If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about? Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.