Checkmarx is a software security platform that helps identify and resolve security vulnerabilities in source code.
Checkmarx uses static and interactive application security testing (SAST & IAST) to analyze source code and identify potential security vulnerabilities.
Checkmarx helps improve overall code quality, reduce security risks, and comply with industry regulations and standards.
Checkmarx can detect a wide range of vulnerabilities, including SQL injections, cross-site scripting (XSS), and buffer overflows.
While some technical knowledge may be helpful, Checkmarx is designed to be user-friendly and can be used by non-technical stakeholders with the proper training.
It is recommended to run Checkmarx scans at least once every 24 hours to ensure continuous monitoring of your codebase.
Yes, Checkmarx can be integrated with popular development and CI/CD tools such as JIRA, Jenkins, and GitHub to streamline the security testing process.
Checkmarx supports a wide range of programming languages, including Java, C#, C/C++, JavaScript, and PHP.
Yes, Checkmarx can scan code stored in cloud repositories such as GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket.
The duration of a Checkmarx scan depends on the size and complexity of the codebase. On average, a scan can take anywhere from a few minutes to several hours.
Yes, Checkmarx allows you to schedule automatic scans at specific intervals or trigger them based on code changes.
High severity vulnerabilities are critical and require immediate attention, while medium and low severity vulnerabilities can be addressed within a reasonable timeframe.
Yes, Checkmarx allows you to customize the severity levels based on your organization's standards and priorities.
The Remediation Advice feature provides actionable recommendations on how to fix identified vulnerabilities, making it easier for developers to address them.
Yes, Checkmarx has features specifically designed to scan mobile applications for security vulnerabilities.
Checkmarx has an advanced filtering system and code analysis technology that helps minimize false positives. Additionally, developers can manually mark false positives to reduce their impact.
Yes, you can export scan results in various formats, such as PDF, CSV, and XML, for further analysis and reporting.
Yes, Checkmarx can scan open-source libraries and identify any known vulnerabilities within them.
Yes, Checkmarx allows you to share scan results and reports with specific team members or groups.
SAST (static application security testing) scans the source code without executing it, while IAST (interactive application security testing) combines SAST with dynamic analysis to provide a more comprehensive view of the code's security.
HTTP/HTTPS connectivity issues can be caused by network or proxy settings. Checkmarx provides detailed instructions on how to troubleshoot and resolve these issues in their documentation.
A "connection refused" error message can indicate issues with the Checkmarx server or a firewall blocking the connection. Checkmarx's support team can assist in resolving such errors.
It is possible that there are no vulnerabilities present in the scanned code. If you suspect this is not the case, you can contact Checkmarx's support team for further assistance.
Yes, Checkmarx can scan third-party code, but it may require proper integration and configuration.
You can request a demo of Checkmarx through their website or by contacting their sales team.
The cost of using Checkmarx depends on various factors, such as the size of the codebase and the chosen plan. You can contact their sales team for a customized quote.
Yes, Checkmarx has a knowledge base, documentation, and a community forum to assist users with any questions or concerns. Their support team is also available for further assistance.
Yes, Checkmarx provides customizable reporting and audit trails, making it easier to comply with industry regulations and standards.