Whitespots · Problems it solves

DevSecOps slows releases.
Real risks still get through.

Teams add a scanner to every pipeline. Releases get slower, and real vulnerabilities still reach production. Here are nine reasons why.

Same release

Scanner in the pipeline

Release waits

Checks outside the pipeline

Release ships

Security checks should not block the release.

01

Most repositories are never scanned.

One repository of many is scanned

Two hundred repositories, ten with scans. The rest wait for a pentest or an incident.

02

Security scans slow every release.

A scan that blocks the release

A thirty-minute scan sits in the pipeline. Developers turn it off to ship on time.

03

The scanner is bought but never really runs.

A scanner bought but never run

Years go into choosing tools. Then pay-per-scan licenses keep them out of CI/CD.

04

The same scanner gives different results.

One scanner, two different results

One team runs it in Docker, another as a binary. Versions and findings drift apart.

05

Ten tools give ten reports and no answer.

Many reports and no answer

Each scanner has its own format. Security counts 80 bugs, Jira shows 20.

06

One bug becomes three tickets.

One bug turned into three tickets

Three scanners report the same SQL injection. Nobody merges them, so metrics lie.

07

Everything is High, so nothing gets fixed first.

Every finding marked as high

CVSS ignores where the code runs and what it touches. Real risks wait behind noise.

08

Most findings are noise, so developers stop reading.

A real bug hidden in noise

Dead code and unused libraries fill the list. Real vulnerabilities get lost in it.

09

Nobody knows when a fix is due.

A fix with no due date

Critical findings have no deadline. Tickets stay open for months, and audits fail.

Whitespots fixes each of these. Ask us how.

We set it up for your teams and your pipelines.

Talk to us