aster.cloud aster.cloud
  • /
  • Platforms
    • Public Cloud
    • On-Premise
    • Hybrid Cloud
    • Data
  • Architecture
    • Design
    • Solutions
    • Enterprise
  • Engineering
    • Automation
    • Software Engineering
    • Project Management
    • DevOps
  • Programming
    • Learning
  • Tools
  • About
  • /
  • Platforms
    • Public Cloud
    • On-Premise
    • Hybrid Cloud
    • Data
  • Architecture
    • Design
    • Solutions
    • Enterprise
  • Engineering
    • Automation
    • Software Engineering
    • Project Management
    • DevOps
  • Programming
    • Learning
  • Tools
  • About
aster.cloud aster.cloud
  • /
  • Platforms
    • Public Cloud
    • On-Premise
    • Hybrid Cloud
    • Data
  • Architecture
    • Design
    • Solutions
    • Enterprise
  • Engineering
    • Automation
    • Software Engineering
    • Project Management
    • DevOps
  • Programming
    • Learning
  • Tools
  • About
  • DevOps

Gitlab Hero Border Pattern Right Svg GitLab Completes Integration Of Fuzzing Solutions To Bolster DevSecOps Capabilities

  • aster_cloud
  • November 23, 2020
  • 4 minute read

GitLab, the single application for the DevOps lifecycle, announced it has completed integration of Peach Tech, a security software firm specializing in protocol fuzz testing and dynamic application security testing (DAST) API testing, and Fuzzit, a continuous fuzz testing solution providing coverage-guided testing. Both acquired in June of this year, the full integration of Peach Tech and Fuzzit into GitLab provides users with capabilities such as continuous fuzzing, coverage guided fuzz testing, and web API fuzz testing, with results provided directly to the developer while they are still iterating on their code. Traditionally, fuzzing can be difficult and hard to get results from. By bringing Peach Tech and Fuzzit into GitLab, developers and security teams alike can easily integrate fuzz testing into their workflows to take advantage of its powerful benefits in a meaningful and actionable way.

In a recent report from the Linux Foundation – “Core Infrastructure Initiative FOSS Contributor Survey November 2020” – only 39 percent surveyed said they received formal training in secure software development. For those that rated the highest, their training included bug/security fixes, free security audits, simplified ways to add security tools, and a course on security. Providing fuzz testing and other scan results to the developer, before the code ever leaves their hands, is a powerful element of training. They can see right away what security flaws they just created, without wondering where the vulnerability came from and whether they had a role in it.


Partner with aster.cloud
for your next big idea.
Let us know here.



From our partners:

CITI.IO :: Business. Institutions. Society. Global Political Economy.
CYBERPOGO.COM :: For the Arts, Sciences, and Technology.
DADAHACKS.COM :: Parenting For The Rest Of Us.
ZEDISTA.COM :: Entertainment. Sports. Culture. Escape.
TAKUMAKU.COM :: For The Hearth And Home.
ASTER.CLOUD :: From The Cloud And Beyond.
LIWAIWAI.COM :: Intelligence, Inside and Outside.
GLOBALCLOUDPLATFORMS.COM :: For The World's Computing Needs.
FIREGULAMAN.COM :: For The Fire In The Belly Of The Coder.
ASTERCASTER.COM :: Supra Astra. Beyond The Stars.
BARTDAY.COM :: Prosperity For Everyone.

“No longer can security be viewed as a separate step outside of DevOps processes,” said David DeSanto, Director, Product for the Secure and Protect stages at GitLab. “With the completed integration of these fuzzing technologies, GitLab is making it easier for development and security teams to incorporate both coverage-guided and API fuzz testing techniques much earlier in the software development lifecycle. Developers can employ DevSecOps best practices with ease as well as understand what security vulnerabilities are being created at code commit. This enables close collaboration with their security counterparts to reduce their organization’s overall security risk.”

Fuzz testing is nothing new, and according to those surveyed for a recent GitLab report, 81 percent believe it’s important. However, because of the difficulty many find with setting up and integrating fuzz testing into their CI systems, only 36 percent said they were actually using fuzzing. With increasing enterprise security concerns as threat vectors and vulnerabilities grow, having fuzz testing in the existing GitLab workflow supports organizations with comprehensive DevSecOps, finding security issues and flaws in the business logic of an application or service. Additionally, fuzzing compliments other forms of application security testing such as static application security testing (SAST) and dynamic application security testing (DAST). SAST and DAST look for known vulnerabilities while fuzz testing will find things that are unique to the application and not identified by a known Common Vulnerability Exposure (CVE).

Read More  Sonatype Launches Novel Deep Code Analysis Platform Designed For Developers

“A common paint point for security teams is how to integrate automated security testing into the DevOps CI pipeline, ensuring that project teams follow a prescribed set of testing and that security policies are adhered to,” said Cindy Blake, GitLab. “GitLab’s Ultimate tier and Gold tier simplify this effort. Templates can be set up and applied to projects in a consistent manner with exceptions documented.”

With completed implementation of Peach Tech and Fuzzit technologies, GitLab Secure customers have an even more comprehensive and fully-integrated security solution, from Auto DevOps deployment of security testing to vulnerability management and remediation. Fuzzing and all other GitLab scans (DAST, SAST, Dependency scanning, Container scanning, Secrets Detection, and License Compliance) are available within the CI pipeline out-of-the-box, requiring no complicated APIs and no Plug-ins. This fully integrated approach allows GitLab to innovate further with the acquired fuzzing IP, with plans to add replay capabilities to DAST to easily recreate how the vulnerability occurs and to correlate fuzz test findings to improve the fidelity of GitLab’s already leading SAST capabilities.

Fuzz testing specific future plans include advanced configuration options for users who want to customize their fuzz tests and expanding fuzz testing to address additional use cases, beyond only web apps and APIs. More information about GitLab’s plans for maturing fuzz testing can be found on the direction page.

About GitLab

GitLab is a DevOps platform built from the ground up as a single application for all stages of the DevOps lifecycle enabling Product, Development, QA, Security, and Operations teams to work concurrently on the same project. GitLab provides a single data store, one user interface, and one permission model across the DevOps lifecycle. This allows teams to significantly reduce cycle times through more efficient collaboration and enhanced focus.

Read More  Dynatrace Launches DevSecOps Automation Alliance Partner Program

Built on Open Source, GitLab works alongside its growing community, which is composed of thousands of developers and millions of users, to continuously deliver new DevOps innovations. More than 100,000 organizations from startups to global enterprises, including Ticketmaster, Jaguar Land Rover, NASDAQ, Dish Network, and Comcast trust GitLab to deliver great software faster. All-remote since 2014, GitLab has more than 1,300 team members in 68 countries.


For enquiries, product placements, sponsorships, and collaborations, connect with us at [email protected]. We'd love to hear from you!

Our humans need coffee too! Your support is highly appreciated, thank you!

aster_cloud

Related Topics
  • API testing
  • DevSecOps
  • Fuzzit
  • GitLab
You May Also Like
DevOps artifact management
View Post
  • Design
  • DevOps
  • Engineering

10 Awesome Benefits Of Artifact Management And Why You Need It

  • August 2, 2023
Automation | Gears
View Post
  • Automation
  • DevOps
  • Engineering

Automating CI/CD With GitHub Actions

  • June 13, 2023
View Post
  • DevOps
  • People

What’s The Future Of DevOps? You Tell Us. Take The 2023 Accelerate State Of DevOps Survey

  • June 2, 2023
View Post
  • Cloud-Native
  • DevOps
  • Software

7 Ways To Turn Developer Experience Into A Competitive Edge

  • May 10, 2023
View Post
  • DevOps
  • Programming
  • Software Engineering

PromptOps In application Delivery: Empowering Your Workflow with ChatGPT

  • April 30, 2023
View Post
  • Cloud-Native
  • DevOps

How To Use Weave GitOps As Your Flux UI

  • April 25, 2023
View Post
  • DevOps
  • Engineering
  • Technology

Mastering Distroless: A Guide To Building Secure And Efficient Docker Images

  • April 25, 2023
View Post
  • DevOps
  • Engineering
  • People

2022 State Of DevOps Report Data Deep Dive: Good Team Culture

  • March 29, 2023

Stay Connected!
LATEST
  • 1
    Nvidia H100 Tensor Core GPUs Come To Oracle Cloud
    • September 24, 2023
  • 2
    Combining AI With A Trusted Data Approach On IBM Power To Fuel Business Outcomes
    • September 21, 2023
  • 3
    Start Your Ubuntu Confidential VM With Intel® TDX On Google Cloud
    • September 20, 2023
  • Microsoft and Adobe 4
    Microsoft And Adobe Partner To Deliver Cost Savings And Business Benefits
    • September 20, 2023
  • Coffee | Laptop | Notebook | Work 5
    First HP Work Relationship Index Shows Majority of People Worldwide Have an Unhealthy Relationship with Work
    • September 20, 2023
  • 6
    Oracle Expands Distributed Cloud Offerings to Help Organizations Innovate Anywhere
    • September 20, 2023
  • 7
    Huawei Connect 2023: Accelerating Intelligence For Shared Success
    • September 20, 2023
  • 8
    Huawei Releases Data Center 2030, Leading Innovation and Development of New Data Centers
    • September 20, 2023
  • Penguin 9
    How To Find And Fix Broken Packages On Linux
    • September 19, 2023
  • Volkswagen 10
    Volkswagen Races Toward Next-Gen Automotive Manufacturing Leadership With Google Cloud And T-Systems
    • September 19, 2023
about
Hello World!

We are aster.cloud. We’re created by programmers for programmers.

Our site aims to provide guides, programming tips, reviews, and interesting materials for tech people and those who want to learn in general.

We would like to hear from you.

If you have any feedback, enquiries, or sponsorship request, kindly reach out to us at:

[email protected]
Most Popular
  • 1
    VMware Scales Multi-Cloud Security With Workforce Identity Federation
    • September 18, 2023
  • Intel Innovation 2
    Intel Innovation 2023
    • September 15, 2023
  • 3
    Microsoft And Oracle Expand Partnership To Deliver Oracle Database Services On Oracle Cloud Infrastructure In Microsoft Azure
    • September 14, 2023
  • 4
    Real-Time Ubuntu Is Now Available In AWS Marketplace
    • September 12, 2023
  • 5
    IBM Brings Watsonx To ESPN Fantasy Football With New Waiver Grades And Trade Grades
    • September 13, 2023
  • /
  • Technology
  • Tools
  • About
  • Contact Us

Input your search keywords and press Enter.