Inserting security in Github pull requests! — Part 2 (using Github Actions)

Inserting security in GitHub pull requests! — Part 2 (using GitHub Actions)
This post builds up in a previous post about inserting code analysis into GitHub pull requests, in this post, we will focus on implementing this workflow… Continue reading Inserting security in Github pull requests! — Part 2 (using Github Actions)

Inserting security in GitLab merge requests!

Inserting security in Gitlab merge requests!
ShiftLeft Inspect introduces an easy way to insert static code analysis in merge requests workflow in GitLab. To know more, read on.

GitLab offers merge request workflow in their premium version that i… Continue reading Inserting security in GitLab merge requests!

Inserting security in pull requests — in a developer friendly way

Inserting security in pull requests — a developer friendly way
ShiftLeft Inspect now offers a self service platform that enables developers to insert security (SAST) in their workflow, in a developer friendly way! This post descr… Continue reading Inserting security in pull requests — in a developer friendly way

Can Open-source Hardware Be Like Open-source Software?

Hardware and software are certainly different beasts. Software is really just information, and the storing, modification, duplication, and transmission of information is essentially free. Hardware is expensive, or so we think, because it’s made out of physical stuff which is costly to ship or copy. So when we talk about open-source software (OSS) or open-source hardware (OSHW), we’re talking about different things — OSS is itself the end product, while OSHW is just the information to fabricate the end product, or have it fabricated.

The fabrication step makes OSHW essentially different from OSS, at least for now, but I think …read more

Continue reading Can Open-source Hardware Be Like Open-source Software?