Bad actors often use legitimate services to mask their malicious activity. Making it harder to detect the malicious payloads. A popular approach is to use Google Tag Manager to inject malicious code. But popular CDNs also often use a host for malicious payloads. Since these requests appear to come from trusted, whitelisted sources, your code review tools will not flag them because they will not detect the underlying malicious intent. And the bad actor can make accounts on these platforms without sharing anything that could lead authorities back to them.
Most solutions use outdated approaches that miss sophisticated attacks, often heavily leveraging public threat feed intel.
For our proxy solution, you just add one script tag to your website, and you'll see live data within minutes.
Traditional threat intelligence tools like Snyk, Veracode, Checkmarx, Spectral, JIT, GitLab, Rapid7, Tenable, Qualys, Aikido Security, and Semgrep rely on static threat feeds that are essentially obsolete by the time they're flagged.
The best time is before you experience a breach, but ideally, client-side security should be implemented as soon as possible.