Sonar's latest blog posts
Building Confidence and Trust in AI-Generated Code
To tackle the accountability and ownership challenge accompanying AI-generated code, we are introducing Sonar AI Code Assurance
Introducing SonarQube Server 10.2: Setting New Standards in Code Quality and Security
Discover the new features in SonarQube Server 10.2!
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Code Vulnerabilities Put Proton Mails at Risk
The Sonar Research team discovered critical code vulnerabilities in Proton Mail, Skiff and Tutanota. This post covers the technical details of the XSS vulnerability in Proton Mail.
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Playing Dominos with Moodle's Security (2/2)
Our security researchers recently discovered two critical vulnerabilities in Moodle that leverage the use of not impactful bugs.
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Enhancing SAST Detection: Leveraging Benchmarks for Measuring Progress
Enhancing Static Application Security Testing SAST, leverage benchmarks for tracking our progress.
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Playing Dominos with Moodle's Security (1/2)
Our security researchers recently discovered two critical vulnerabilities in Moodle that leverage the use of not impactful bugs.
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BlackHat 2023: Hackers, Casinos, and an Exciting Announcement
The Sonar team of developers are just returning from their trip to Las Vegas where they attended BlackHat USA 2023. If you were not able to make it, here is what you missed.
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What is deeper SAST in JavaScript?
What is SAST, what does deeper SAST mean, and how does this apply to your JavaScript and TypeScript applications?
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Patches, Collisions, and Root Shells: A Pwn2Own Adventure
We dive into the technical details of the vulnerabilities we identified as part of last year's Pwn2Own competition.
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No, C++ static analysis does not have to be painful
No C and C++ static analysis does not need to mean difficult configuration and pain. We explain how Sonar has made the impossible possible with one-click analysis for projects hosted in GitHub. A free automatic analysis of C and C++ projects.
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WeAreDevelopers 2023 - what did you miss?
The Sonar team of developers are just returning from their trip to Berlin where they attended WeAreDevelopers 2023. If you were not able to make it, here is what you missed.
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Working with Multiple Code Variants in C++
Multiple variants of C++ code-bases at build time are a necessary evil on most projects - even if that's just debug and release. This has always made analysis more complex. But now, with first class support in SonarQube Server, multiple code variants are easier to analyze and understand.
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