https://www.linkedin.com/posts/mcclurestuart_the-hacking-exposed-of-appsec-is-qwiet-ai-activity-7272419181172523009-Vnyv https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vMRpNaavElg https://www.g2.com/products/qwiet-ai/reviews A: Application security testing identifies vulnerabilities in software applications before they can be exploited. It's important to test for vulnerabilities in today's rapid-development environments because even a small vulnerability can allow sensitive data to be exposed or compromise a system. Modern AppSec testing includes static analysis (SAST), dynamic analysis (DAST), and interactive testing (IAST) to provide comprehensive coverage across the software development lifecycle. Q: What is the role of containers in application security? Containers offer isolation and consistency between development and production environments but also present unique security challenges. Organizations must implement container-specific security measures including image scanning, runtime protection, and proper configuration management to prevent vulnerabilities from propagating through containerized applications. Q: What is the difference between a vulnerability that can be exploited and one that can only be "theorized"? A: An exploitable weakness has a clear path of compromise that attackers could realistically use, whereas theoretical vulnerabilities can have security implications but do not provide practical attack vectors. This distinction allows teams to prioritize remediation efforts, and allocate resources efficiently. How should organizations test for security in microservices? A: Microservices need a comprehensive approach to security testing that covers both the vulnerabilities of individual services and issues with service-to service communications. This includes API security testing, network segmentation validation, and authentication/authorization testing between services. Q: What is the role of property graphs in modern application security today? A: Property graph