devsecops
7 posts on this topic. For the full archive, see the security blog. Comparison writes-ups live on Why Puaro and the methodology page.
Source Code Secret Leaks Cost $5.47 Million Per Incident: Here Is the Breakdown
When developers leave live API keys, AWS tokens, or database credentials in a repository, attackers do not need to break in: they log in. Industry estimates put the average cost of a single secret leak at $5.47 million in 2026. Here is where that money goes.
Europe's New Software Security Law: What It Means for Your Team
The EU Cyber Resilience Act sets mandatory security rules for software and connected hardware sold in Europe. The first deadline hits in September 2026. Here is what it means in plain English and what you need to do before the clock runs out.
The New "Git Push": How Prompt Injection Became a Critical RCE Vector
CVE-2026-3854 proved that a single git push can compromise millions of repositories without touching a single line of application code. Combined with CVE-2025-53773 and EchoLeak, 2026 has made one thing clear: prompt injection is now a production-grade threat vector, not just a curiosity.
Half a Million Lines, One Public Package: Lessons from the Anthropic Claude Leak
News reports describe how a source map file inside a public npm package may have exposed over half a million lines of Claude Code CLI source. Here is a plain-English look at what went wrong and what actually needs checking before you publish.
Puaro vs Gitleaks vs TruffleHog: Which Secret Scanner Fits Your Workflow?
A practical comparison of three secret scanning tools (regex speed, deep verification, and AI-powered classification) to help you choose the right fit for your team.
Secret Scanning Is Becoming a $12 Billion Market by 2033
The source code secret scanning market is projected to reach up to $12 billion by 2033, and AI-powered detection tools are already hitting 97% accuracy in identifying real threats.
The GhostAction Attack: How 3,300+ Secrets Were Stolen from GitHub Repositories
A large-scale campaign abused GitHub Actions to exfiltrate 3,325 secrets from 817 repositories and 327 users. Learn how it worked and how to secure CI/CD pipelines.