Checkmarx in the News

Your one stop for the latest application security articles, stories, and trends. Stay on top of the news and know what’s happening - at Checkmarx and in the industry at large.

November 24, 2025

When the AI Lies: A New Threat Emerges for “Human-in-the-Loop” Security

November 24, 2025

Fake Prettier Extension on VSCode Marketplace Dropped Anivia Stealer

A fake Prettier VSCode extension delivering Anivia Stealer was swiftly detected by Checkmarx Zero and removed after just a few installs.

November 22, 2025

Winners announced for Portuguese Women in Tech Awards 2025

The 2025 Portuguese Women in Tech Awards recognized top women across ten tech fields, highlighting leadership shaping Portugal’s tech ecosystem.

November 18, 2025

The Only Things DevSecOps Teams Should Care About

Rising supply chain attacks show DevSecOps must harden CI/CD, guard dependencies, and balance speed with security to stay resilient.

November 18, 2025

Securing the Future: How CredShields and Checkmarx Are Shaping the $55B Web3 Security Market

As Web3 security rapidly expands, CredShields and Checkmarx partner on AI-powered contract audits, addressing widespread vulnerabilities.

November 5, 2025

The Future of AppSec: Checkmarx Battles AI-Generated Vulnerabilities

CEO Sandeep Johri highlights the company’s leadership in the AppSec market and the launch of Developer Assist, a tool that identifies vulnerabilities in code from coding assistants.

October 17, 2025

Vibe Coding: How to Evaluate the Gains of AI… and How to Improve Them

(in French) AI-driven vibe coding accelerates development but demands focus on quality, security, DevEx, and governance to avoid growing risks.

October 7, 2025

Are Vibe Coding Companies Sleepwalking Into Cyberthreats?

Growing security risks are associated with “vibe coding” that introduce significant vulnerabilities into software supply chains.

October 6, 2025

Vibe Coding Is the New Open Source—in the Worst Way Possible

As developers increasingly lean on AI-generated code to build out their software—as they have with open source in the past—they risk introducing critical security failures along the way.