What does GitLab SAST scan, and which languages does it cover?
GitLab SAST scans source code inside CI for vulnerabilities. Here is what it covers, which languages, what changes by tier, and where it stops.
Deep dives, practical guides, and incident analyses from engineers who build Safeguard. No fluff, no vendor FUD — just what you need to ship secure software.
GitLab SAST scans source code inside CI for vulnerabilities. Here is what it covers, which languages, what changes by tier, and where it stops.
GitLab DAST runs simulated attacks on a running web app or API. Learn what it finds, how it runs, and how it differs from the static scanners.
GitLab container scanning checks image OS packages by default, and language packages only if you turn them on. Here is the coverage, tiers and caveats.
Fix available means a patched version exists, not that upgrading is safe or easy. Here is how to read the label and decide what to do with it.
End of life means a vendor stops patching. Learn how it differs from deprecated, end of sale and unmaintained, and which one signals real security risk.
Django DEBUG = True leaks source excerpts, local variables, settings and library details on error pages. What it shows, how to check, and how to fix it.
A disputed tag on a CVE record means one party disagrees that the issue is a vulnerability. What it does and does not tell you, and how to act on it.
A typical open source AppSec stack covers dependencies, code, secrets, IaC and images. See the pieces, the glue you must write, and the gaps that remain.
A plain answer to what an SCA tool does: it lists the open source components in your software and matches them to known vulnerabilities and licenses.
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