"Mastering DevSecOps: How to Secure Your Software Development Lifecycle!" | Part 4 | Hindi
Performing Static Application Security Testing (SAST) with SonarQube and Jenkins.
In this fourth part of our Mastering DevSecOps series, we will discuss how to perform static application security testing (SAST) using SonarQube and Jenkins. SAST is an essential component of the DevSecOps process that allows developers to identify security vulnerabilities and coding errors early in the software development lifecycle. We will demonstrate how to use SonarQube and Jenkins to automate SAST and ensure that your software is secure from the start.
In the previous parts, we have covered the basics of DevSecOps, the importance of shifting left, and how to implement security testing in your CI/CD pipeline. In this part, we will dive deeper into static application security testing (SAST) and show you how to use SonarQube and Jenkins to automate this critical process.
In this video, we will show you how to use SonarQube and Jenkins to perform SAST and ensure that your software is secure from the start. We will cover the following topics:
Installing and configuring SonarQube and Jenkins.
Setting up the Sonar Scanner CLI.
Creating a Jenkins job for SAST.
Analyzing your code with SonarQube.
Reviewing the SonarQube reports and fixing issues.
Github Gist link for the Docker Compose file: https://gist.github.com/RAJANAGORI/a9...
For Sonarqube you need to increase the elasticsearch memory.
wsl -d docker-desktop
sysctl -w vm.max_map_count=262144
#DevSecOps, #SAST, #SonarQube, #Jenkins, #SonarScanner #CLI