Mayhem Blog

Shifting left for API security allows developers to produce better code, catch API issues earlier in the development cycle, and get their work done faster.

In this post, we’ll look at bringing Mayhem into a Jenkins pipeline using both Mayhem’s command line interface (CLI) as well as using Mayhem’s Docker image.

Mayhem for API comes with a GitHub Action and a GitHub App to help you check every change to your API for reliability and security issues.

If you are using Circle CI for your build pipelines, you can now scan your APIs for security vulnerabilities by adding Mayhem's official orb.

Try API fuzzing with the Swagger Petstore API, a stand-alone REST API server that implements the OpenAPI 3 Specification. Learn how to fuzz the Pestore API!

Learn how to improve successful coverage with Mayhem for API by adding or refining schemas in the spec to generate structurally valid payloads.

In this post, we'll look at how we've enhanced our Postman integration. We now support API Key, Bearer Token, Basic Auth and OAuth 2.0.

Here's a way to authenticate Mayhem for API to the target and enable it to exercise more endpoints as well as maximize coverage.

If you haven't done so yet, the fastest way to get started with Mayhem is to sign up for a free plan. If you already have an account, then you are ready to go for the next steps!