Modern applications are no longer monoliths. They are an array of services, each with its own API endpoints. Five years ago, many of these interfaces would have been internal function calls safely tucked inside your application. Now, they're exposed endpoints, accessible from the outside world. Traditional web application firewalls (WAFs) are increasingly insufficient to meet this security challenge ...

AI has quietly become part of how many developers build software. According to GitHub's 2024 State of AI in Software Development report, 92% of developers already use AI coding tools, and 70% say these tools significantly improve their productivity. But behind this accelerated adoption lies a growing divide ...

AI-assisted development — often referred to as "vibe coding" — is transforming the way we write software. New tools are being widely adopted by established developers and newcomers alike, opening up code development to a larger audience, while reducing barriers like time and cost. While this technology promises to usher in a new era of innovation, it introduces a range of new security concerns that security leaders are struggling to mitigate ...

Now that AI is an integral part of software development, Jellyfish took another pulse-check on how organizations are adopting AI, which coding tools they're deploying, how they're paying for their AI investments, and more ... Here are 10 key takeaways from the 2025 State of Engineering Management report ...

Traditional firewalls are paradoxically contributing to a new security crisis: alert overload. Security teams are drowning in a sea of notifications, and it's impossible to differentiate between genuine threats and false positives. On a basic level, it's simply annoying. But digging deeper reveals critical threats caused by the sheer tidal wave of alerts that obscure genuine risks and delay response times. The question is, how do modern firewalls overcome issues like outdated rules and a lack of contextual awareness? ...

Applications have become the foundation of today's enterprise, powering customer experiences, operational workflows, and core business services. But as application footprints grow, fueled by open-source components, third-party APIs, and AI-generated code, their risk surface expands just as fast. Traditional approaches to securing code late in the pipeline can no longer keep up ...

Prompt-based development is already changing how engineers get things done. Tasks that once took multiple manual steps — spinning up environments, writing scripts, or debugging errors — now start with a simple instruction, with an agent handling the rest, looping in the developer only when needed. This shift isn't about replacing engineers; it's about changing how they work. Instead of manually executing every step, engineers now focus more on orchestrating workflows ...