Video

How to… Stop Copying and Pasting Flaws Using Open Source Code

Watch the preview below!

Developers rely on various types of code – from 1st party code that they write themselves to 3rd party code with open source components – which can make it tricky to detect portions of your build that contain flaws. The good news? With the right tools in place, you can get a handle on the risk that comes from using open source code.

What Will You Learn?

• The main differences between 1st party, 2nd party, and open source code

• Why it’s important to use Static Analysis and Software Composition Analysis together

• Why your development teams need to think about their mix of tools and solutions

View the Video





Join Brittany O’Shea, Senior Product Marketing Manager at Veracode, to learn more about the risks that come with CWEs in open source code and how to prevent them.

Speaker: Brittany O’Shea, Senior Product Marketing Manager, Veracode









Questions? Contact Us | 1-888-937-0329

About Veracode

Veracode is the leading AppSec partner for creating secure software, reducing the risk of security breach, and increasing security and development teams’ productivity. As a result, companies using Veracode can move their business, and the world, forward. With its combination of process automation, integrations, speed, and responsiveness, Veracode helps companies get accurate and reliable results to focus their efforts on fixing, not just finding, potential vulnerabilities.


Veracode serves thousands of customers worldwide across a wide range of industries. The Veracode solution has assessed more than 53 trillion lines of code and helped companies fix more than 71 million security flaws.


Learn more at www.veracode.com, on the Veracode blog and on Twitter.


© Veracode, Inc. All rights reserved. Veracode is a registered trademark of Veracode, Inc. in the United States and may be registered in certain other jurisdictions. All other product names, brands or logos belong to their respective holders. All other trademarks cited herein are property of their respective owners.