Product Updates

We’ve added new analytics functionality to the Risk Exposure report to help you better understand and manage your security posture. We’re introducing clickable objects within the Risk Breakdown table that allow you to drill down into specific issues and assets directly from the report. To provide more context, we’ve also added tooltips for categories such as Baseline Issue, Non Preventable Issue, Preventable Issue, and Other New Issue. Additionally, the Risk Exposure Trend now includes new viewing options, allowing you to filter open issues by Snyk product, exploit maturity, and top organizations (Orgs).

We’re moving this report from early access to general availability (GA) to provide a more comprehensive view of your application security (AppSec) risk. By aligning widget filters and adding trend data for specific products and exploit maturity levels, we're making it easier for you to pinpoint exactly where risk is originating and how it's evolving over time.

You can now interact with the Risk Breakdown table and trend lines to open detailed drawers for specific issues and impacted assets. This makes it faster to investigate why a trend has changed without leaving the report. The new tooltips clearly define how we categorize different issue types, ensuring your team has a shared understanding of risk definitions. If you manage multiple organizations, the new "Top Orgs" view helps you quickly identify which areas of your business require the most attention based on open issue counts.

We're excited to share that "improved .NET scanning" has moved out of Snyk Preview and is now generally available.

It is now easier than ever to onboard your .NET repos and gain visibility into your software supply chain with a high degree of accuracy.

This release covers both SCM integrations, the CLI and CI/CD plugins, and the IDE—providing consistent results across your software development lifecycle.

Private package and Snyk Broker support

Managing private dependencies is critical for enterprise development, so we have expanded support for self-hosted and private NuGet packages to ensure you have visibility into your entire software supply chain.

• Universal Broker: If you use the universal Broker, you can now fully scan private packages hosted on brokered connections to Artifactory and Nexus.

Enhanced accuracy and performance

We have updated the scanning architecture to use the native dependency resolution logic of the .NET ecosystem. By using the dotnet SDK directly to resolve dependencies,  Snyk now provides a highly precise representation of your project's dependency graph.

Expanded project support

We are removing the barriers to scanning complex configurations. You can now scan any SDK-style Project that builds successfully with the dotnet SDK. This includes broad support for standard build customization files such as global.json, Directory.Build.props, and Directory.Packages.props without requiring additional configuration.

Additionally, this update unlocks support for Windows-specific frameworks—including WPF and WCF—for environments running .NET SDK 10 or higher.

Availability

These improvements will be released gradually starting in mid-February and are designed to be non-disruptive to your existing workflows.

For more information on configuration and support, see the Snyk documentation for .NET.

Starting February 24, 2026, Snyk Code will begin a phased rollout of support for Ruby 4.0. This initial update focuses on foundational parser improvements and enhanced support for Ruby modules to accommodate the latest language features.

• Ruby 4.0 Parser: Support for new syntax and language features introduced in the Ruby 4.0 specification.

• Module Analysis: Improved understanding of Ruby module structures for more accurate pathing and taint flow.

Impact on Results: Because this update provides a more precise interpretation of Ruby codebases, customers may see an increase in findings as the engine identifies issues that were previously outside the parser's scope.

This release is the first in a series of planned enhancements to our Ruby analysis engine scheduled for the first half of 2026. We will continue to announce significant updates and further improvements in this area as they are rolled out.

This update will be automatically available to all customers using Snyk Code for Ruby.

We are excited to announce the general availability of Broken Object Level Authorization (BOLA) detection for OpenAPI targets, starting today. This feature uses artificial intelligence (AI), particularly large language models (LLMs), to identify unauthorized data access risks. You can now test for these vulnerabilities using the built-in API Normal or API Full scanning profiles.

BOLA is ranked as the primary risk in the OWASP API Top 10. By automating the detection of this complex vulnerability, we help you move beyond manual security reviews and reduce the risk of data leaks. Our goal is to provide proactive protection for your APIs by identifying authorization flaws before they can be exploited.

To use this feature, you must configure API target authentication for two separate users. The second user acts as the attacker and should have the same or lower privileges than the first user, and should not have access to the first user's resources. Once configured, our scanning engines will automatically attempt to detect if the second user can inadvertently access data belonging to the first, providing clear visibility into potential authorization gaps.

To learn more, visit How to set up your target for testing BOLA vulnerabilities? in our user documentation.

We're excited to introduce the first automatic solution for correlating static application security testing (SAST) and dynamic application security testing (DAST) findings. By connecting Snyk Code issues with Snyk API & Web results, we can now pinpoint the exact line of code responsible for a DAST vulnerability, helping you understand exactly where your code needs to be fixed and speed up your remediation process.

Vulnerabilities discovered during DAST can often be difficult and time-consuming for developers to locate within the source code. This update automates that manual search process. By using artificial intelligence to map runtime findings back to static code analysis, we're helping your teams reduce the mean time to remediate and focus on fixing issues rather than finding them.

In order to use our SAST/DAST correlation, you just need to link your Snyk API & Web targets to your Snyk Code projects and scan your API & Web targets the way you're used to. We'll do all the heavy lifting for you, and show you the corresponding SAST issue that matches our DAST finding, with the context and link directly to the code that needs to be fixed to mitigate the vulnerability.

Learn more about it here

We’re expanding our analytics capabilities by making the analytics page available at the Group and Organization (Org) levels. Previously, this customizable view was only accessible at the tenant level. We've renamed the Reports page in the left navigation to Analytics at both the Group and Org levels. To access all reports, navigate to Analytics and select the Reports tab, which will display the Reports Catalog. We've also updated the URL path to use "analytics" instead of "reporting."

We want to provide Group and Org admins with a top-down, customizable view into their specific security data. By bringing the analytics page to every level of the hierarchy, we’re making it easier for you to gain insights without needing tenant-level access. This update allows you to build and customize dashboards that hone in on the specific metrics you care about, such as filtering by specific Orgs within a Group or tracking high-priority vulnerability trends across your immediate business units. This flexibility ensures you can focus on the risk data most relevant to your specific area of responsibility.

You can now build and view analytics dashboards tailored to your specific Group or Org. While we’ve removed the report selector dropdown, we’ve put redirects in place so your saved views and favorited pages continue to work. Under our current permission model, Group admins can view analytics for their specific group and all associated Orgs, while Org admins can focus on their individual Org data.

To learn more, visit Snyk Analytics in our user documentation.

Microsoft is phasing out global personal access tokens (PATs) and replacing them with more secure, scoped, and manageable credentials. These tokens currently grant access to every Azure organization that a user belongs to. You need to update your Azure Repos integrations with Snyk to organization-scoped tokens to maintain your connection.

Upcoming deadlines

• March 15, 2026: Microsoft stops issuing new global personal access tokens.

• December 1, 2026: Microsoft disables all existing global personal access tokens.

Update your connection

1. Generate a new Personal Access Token (PAT) in Azure DevOps. Ensure the token is scoped specifically to the Azure Organizations you need. You can find guidance in the Microsoft documentation.

2. Update the token at both the Groups level and the Organizations level.

   • Log in to Snyk.

   • Navigate to Group-level Integrations and find your Azure Repos integration settings. Create a single profile for each Azure organization and enter the new PAT. This is required for Asset discovery and enrichment.

   • Navigate to Org-level Integrations and find your Azure Repos integration settings. Clear the old token and enter the new PAT. This supports rest of the other Snyk features.

3. If you are using a Snyk Broker, you will also need to follow the setup-specific documentation to set the PAT.

   • Update the token for your Classic Broker.

   • Update the token for your Universal Broker.

Read the Microsoft announcement for more information.

We have released a new version of our Visual Studio Code IDE plugin. This update addresses minor bug fixes and improvements, including:

• Fix for the automated registration of Snyk’s MCP server when using Snyk’s IDE plugin and Copilot in VSCode

If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to the Snyk support team.

We are excited to announce the Early Access launch of Breakability Analysis for Snyk Pull Requests, furthering our mission to help developers fix vulnerabilities without slowing down innovation.

We understand that the "fear of breaking the build" is a major blocker to keeping dependencies up to date. Updating a library to fix a security issue shouldn't feel like a gamble. That’s why we have introduced a new predictive risk assessment to help you distinguish between a quick fix and a complex upgrade.

Starting today via Snyk Preview, Snyk will analyze proposed dependency upgrades and assign a Breakability (Merge) Risk Score directly within the PR description:

• 🟢 Low Risk (Safe to Merge): We have high confidence the upgrade contains only non-breaking changes (e.g., security patches or EOL runtime drops). These are strong candidates for auto-merging.

• 🟡 Medium Risk: Caution is advised due to ambiguous change log data or environmental factors.

• 🔴 High Risk (Action Required): We have identified likely breaking changes (e.g., API removals) that likely require code refactoring. These should be prioritized for a dedicated sprint.

This insight allows your team to burn down the backlog of "Low Risk" fixes quickly while preventing "High Risk" upgrades from silently breaking your builds.

This feature is available now in Early Access for supported ecosystems. You can enable it for your organization by navigating to Settings > Snyk Preview.

Read more about the assessment here.

Enjoy merging with confidence!

P.S. Please note that at this time, Breakability Analysis involves sending package information, including the current and proposed upgrade version, to an LLM. AI generated content may contain errors and should be reviewed for accuracy before use.

We’re replacing the OWASP Top 10 (2021) report with the newly updated OWASP Top 10 (2025) report. This update ensures that your security reporting reflects the latest industry standards for web application risks. We’ve also resolved a bug where filters were not correctly applied when navigating from the report to the issue details page.

The Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP) updated their list of the ten most critical web application security risks in 2025. To help you maintain compliance and stay ahead of evolving threats, we’ve updated our reporting to map security issues to these current controls rather than the previous 2021 versions.

You can now view and filter security issues based on the frequency and severity cited in the 2025 OWASP rankings. To access this, navigate to Reports > OWASP Top 10 (2025). While the 2021 version of the report is no longer available in the dropdown menu, you can temporarily still access it via its direct URL if needed.

To learn more, visit OWASP Top 10 report in our user documentation.