
Vulnerabilities
Runtime Application Self-Protection (RASP): Definition and Purpose
Runtime Application Self-Protection sits inside your code to see attacks in real time, stopping threats that external tools miss by understanding context.
Everything DarkWeb Dispatch has reported about application security: 3 stories, newest first. Part of our Vulnerabilities coverage.

Runtime Application Self-Protection sits inside your code to see attacks in real time, stopping threats that external tools miss by understanding context.

Broken object level authorisation fails because the application trusts the client to define access rights, allowing lateral data theft without further authentication.

You cannot patch every unknown flaw, but you can architect your systems so that an exploit fails to gain traction or move laterally.