Static application security testing (SAST) discovers vulnerabilities in your source code before they reach production. Integrated directly into your CI/CD pipeline, SAST identifies security issues …

GitLab Advanced SAST is a static application security testing (SAST) analyzer that uses cross-function and cross-file taint analysis to detect complex vulnerabilities with fewer false positives …

Static application security testing (SAST) uses analyzers to detect vulnerabilities in source code. Each analyzer is a wrapper around a scanner, a third-party code analysis tool. The analyzers …

Static application security testing (SAST): Analyze source code for vulnerabilities. Infrastructure as Code (IaC) scanning: Detect vulnerabilities in your application’s infrastructure definitions.

Learn how to evaluate GitLab SAST by selecting a test codebase, configuring scans, interpreting results, and comparing features with other security tools.

Application security testing scans your project’s source code, dependencies, libraries, and container images. Runtime vulnerabilities are detected through simulated attacks and fuzz …

Security testing often involves multiple Static Application Security Testing (SAST) tools, each specialized in detecting specific vulnerabilities, such as hardcoded passwords or insecure data …

The security tools are released as Docker images. The vendored job definitions that enable them use major release tags according to semantic versioning. Each new release of the tools …

DAST is a foundational component of software security and should be used together with the other GitLab security tools to provide a comprehensive security assessment of your applications.

Both scan execution policies and pipeline execution policies can configure GitLab security scans across multiple projects to manage security and compliance. Scan execution policies are …