CloudDefense.AI Blog

For decades, Static Application Security Testing has been benefiting organizations to uncover vulnerabilities in the development environment. It helps organization secure their source code and offers a certain degree of security API and packages. However, with the pace at which modern cybersecurity is evolving,  this legacy

Organizations are always in an endless pursuit of delivering secure applications in an evolving cybersecurity world. Application security tools play a vital role in securely deploying applications through consistent security scanning code, detecting vulnerabilities, and providing alerts. However, identifying and providing alerts about security threats is

Organizations are increasingly adopting cloud technologies to enhance efficiency and scalability. However, this shift also introduces complex security challenges, particularly in protecting cloud infrastructures and the sensitive data they handle. Two critical strategies, CSPM and DSPM, can address these concerns.  CSPM focuses on identifying and rectifying

The number of data breaches is increasing daily. In 2024, the number of data breach alerts reached 1.7 billion approximately only in the US. Static Application Security Testing (SAST) has been a crucial tool in helping organizations secure application development processes. It enables developers to identify

apiVersion: apps/v1 kind: StatefulSet metadata: name: my-redis-cluster namespace: my-redis-namespace spec: serviceName: my-redis-cluster-service replicas: 9 selector: matchLabels: app: my-redis-cluster In this example, the StatefulSet named “my-redis-cluster” is defined, utilizing the “my-redis-namespace” namespace, and it will create 9 replicas for the Redis cluster. The “app: my-redis-cluster” label […]

AI-SAST leverages artificial intelligence to enhance static application security testing by automatically detecting and fixing code vulnerabilities with greater speed and accuracy. What is AI-SAST and Why It Matters As organizations are moving towards the “shift left” approach, identifying and fixing vulnerabilities at the beginning of

package example default allow = false allow { input.method == “GET” input.path = [“payment”, “jane”] }