This software runs on servers or clients and continuously checks for security problems. It can enforce regulatory policies, as well as helping to prevent targeted attacks, spyware, and malware. It can identify and quarantine rootkits. It includes intrusion protection and a personal firewall.
This device has a firewall, VPN, intrusion prevention systems (IPS), and content security (URL filtering, anti-phising, anti-spyware, content filtering, etc.) capabilities.
Coverity Prevent SQS for C/C++
Prevent SQS attains a clear understanding of every operation your build system performs by incorporating a monitoring layer that sits between your build system and operating system to track every touch point between the two. This monitoring layer identifies all invoked executables as well as all files that are opened, written and read.
When Prevent SQS identifies a call to your compiler from the build system, it performs a number of steps to understand the actions of that call and its implications on the compiled code. Prevent SQS translates all command lines to understand exactly how the native preprocessor and compiler proper will generate executables.
An insertion layer in the build system records all unique compilations of every single file, and Prevent SQS provides a utility that allows you to logically combine those entities into their representative coherent libraries and executables.
Prevent SQS compiles many flavors of C and C++ code, including all major language extensions implemented by individual compilers and various dialects of C and C++. Using a pre-preprocessor, Prevent SQS can also manipulate nonstandard constructs into semantically equivalent, standard constructs that the front-end parser can interpret and understand.
The Software DNA Map contains enough build system and source code information to construct a running program from the Software DNA Map itself. It captures all of the data that the compiler uses to generate executable code, and is also the only place where all relevant source code data resides.
While you can create an executable from the information stored in the Software DNA Map, the converse is not true. You cannot create the Software DNA Map from the information stored in any executable because build systems, compilers, and linkers all lose information as they translate source files into executables.