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Announcing Snyk CLI v1.1307.0

Improved

We are pleased to announce the latest stable Snyk CLI release, v1.1307.0.

We are introducing the following key improvements in this version. To learn more about bug fixes and additional enhancements beyond what is highlighted below, please reference the full release notes.

This update includes the following:

  • Secrets

    • snyk secrets test now supports exclusions — add files or paths to the exclude section of your .snyk file to skip them during secrets scanning.

  • Container

    • Container scans now surface image provenance attestations by default, so signed-image provenance metadata appears in results without any extra flag.

  • .NET/NuGet

    • snyk test can now analyze already-restored .NET/NuGet projects fully offline and no longer requires .NET 6 to be installed.

  • MCP

    • The full Snyk MCP profile now includes Snyk Secrets.

  • Code & Secrets

    • SARIF suppressions now include reviewedOn and reviewedBy metadata.

  • AI BOM

    • snyk aibom test --severity-threshold now filters the displayed and JSON results by severity, not only the exit code.

  • Agent-optimized CLI

    • New experimental snyk agent command space — a scanning surface built for AI coding agents, with token-optimized output and ergonomics. snyk agent test runs Snyk Open Source, Code, and Secrets together.

  • Additional Reliability and Performance Improvements

    • Adds support for scanning pnpm v11 pnpm-lock.yaml lockfiles.

    • Fixes a crash when scanning dependencies of Gradle 7.4–8.2 projects.

    • Fixes a bug where arguments after -- (for example snyk test . -- -s settings.xml) were treated as scan targets, which could silently drop the Risk Score.

    • Fixes scanning of projects using Hex versions newer than 1.19.

    • Excludes the .git folder from file discovery, preventing intermittent scan failures caused by changes to .git contents during a scan

    • Prevents a possible connection leak when the Snyk API returns an error response.

    • Updates dependencies to fix vulnerabilities.

Release notes can be found here.

If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to the Snyk support team. We encourage everyone to upgrade to the latest version to take advantage of these new features and improvements.

Matt Dolan | Senior Product Manager

Organization-scoped access in Evo

General availability

Starting August 18, 2026, a user's Evo data is limited to the Snyk Organizations they can read.

Until now, everyone with access to Evo saw every repository, asset, and issue in the Tenant. Evo now
reuses your existing Snyk Organization hierarchy, so there is nothing new to model and no migration to
run. Nobody loses access until an administrator changes their role.

What's new:

  • Tenant Viewer now grants read access to the assets and issues in the Organizations the user belongs to, and to nothing outside them

  • Tenant Member grants no Evo access, letting administrators withhold Evo without removing Snyk platform access

  • Full-Tenant access continues for Tenant Admin and for the two roles ending in "with Evo access"

  • Organization names appear alongside repositories, distinguishing the same repository imported into more than one Organization

Note for administrators:

Existing users keep their access, and Tenant Viewers gain scoped read access for the first time. New
users join as Tenant Member, which carries no Evo access, so each one needs a role change. Scoped
users are read only, and assets without an Organization stay hidden, which today means all Agent
Supply Chain Security and Continuous Offensive Security data.

Documentation: Access and authentication

Headshot of Ranko Cupovic

Ranko Cupovic | Principal Product Manager

New model risk scoring for AI models in Evo

General availability

Starting August 17, 2026, Evo by Snyk uses a rebuilt model risk score to evaluate the AI models discovered in your organization.

The previous Risk Index is replaced by a single score from 0–1,000 that combines attack success rate with the potential impact of a successful attack, tested against categories including prompt injection, data exfiltration, and insecure code generation. The result is a score that reflects both how easily a model can be compromised and how much damage that compromise could cause — not just whether an attack succeeded.

What's new:

  • Impact-weighted scoring: Risk scores now factor in the real-world consequence of an attack succeeding, not only its likelihood.

  • Four severity bands: Scores map to low (0–249), medium (250–499), high (500–749), and critical (750–1,000), so you can triage at a glance.

  • Broader attack coverage: Testing spans a wider range of direct and indirect attack categories against each discovered model.

  • Framework-mapped: Findings map to OWASP LLM Top 10, OWASP Agentic Security, MITRE ATLAS, and NIST AI 600-1/100-2e2025, so you can connect model risk to the compliance frameworks you already report against.

  • Policy-ready from day one: Evo applies default policies across common attack categories automatically, and you can create custom policies scoped to specific attack categories or goals to match your organization's risk tolerance.

If you have policies built on the old Risk Index: those policies remain visible but no longer evaluate under the new scoring. Review and recreate any Risk Index-based policies against the new model risk score to keep enforcement active.

Read more in the Risk intelligence documentation.

Headshot of Ranko Cupovic

Ranko Cupovic | Principal Product Manager

Announcing Snyk CLI v1.1303.0

New

We are pleased to announce the latest stable Snyk CLI release, v1.1303.0.

We are introducing the following key improvements in this version. To learn more about bug fixes and additional enhancements beyond what is highlighted below, please reference the full release notes.

This update includes the following:

  • Snyk Open Source

    • Multiple enhancements to sbom test

      • JSON output will now include the additional fields (isDisputed, severityBasedOn, alternativeIds) for richer vulnerability context and reporting.

      • For Maven and npm projects, new dependency scope information (for example, dev vs. production) helps teams understand which vulnerabilities affect production code.

  • Additional changes

    • AIBOM users can now persist their AIBOMs to their Snyk Organization using --upload and --repo flags.

    • Redteam users can view an HTML report for easier stakeholder review.

Release notes can be found here.

If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to the Snyk support team. We encourage everyone to upgrade to the latest version to take advantage of these new features and improvements.