Tools

Web Framework Hardening

Apache Shiro - A powerful and easy-to-use Java security framework that performs authentication, authorization, cryptography, and session management.
JJWT - Java JWT: JSON Web Token for Java and Android.
OWASP ESAPI Java - Enterprise Security API is a free, open source, web application security control library that makes it easier for programmers to write lower-risk applications.
PAC4J - Security engine for Java to authenticate users, get their profiles and manage authorizations in order to secure web applications and web services.
Spring Security - A powerful and highly customizable authentication and access-control framework.
Spring Security Oauth - Support for adding OAuth1(a) and OAuth2 features (consumer and provider) for Spring web applications.

Multi tools

hawkeye - Multi-purpose security/vulnerability/risk scanning tool supporting Ruby, Node.js, Python, PHP and…

OpenID Connect: Your Simplified Login Solution for Web Apps

bhattji007 - Oct 21

Creating a Global .gitignore File as an Extra Line of Defense Against Bad Commits

JT Ziolo - Oct 12

BUILDING A CYBERSECURITY DETECTION AND MONITORING LAB BY LEVERAGING LOCAL VIRTUAL MACHINES (VMs) AND MICROSOFT AZURE

Adeniran Abdullahi - Oct 30

Installing (multiple) Java on MacOS managed by jEnv

Jimmy Tang - Oct 7

Top comments (6)

James Perkins • Jan 22 '19

Maybe add SonarQube, its a pretty big hit in the Java industry and inspects for such items as Unused Code, Coding Convention, Performance Hotspot, Resource Leak, Multi-Threading, Null-Pointer Dereference, Error Handling, Injection Vulnerabilities everytime you check in. Free for Open source, one of my go to security checkers. sonarqube.org/

Stefan Streichsbier • Jan 22 '19

Good one, James. Already added it here.

One thing to consider with SonarQube is that while it is a great and very mature solution, it works much better for quality related bugs, than for security bugs.

To quote from their docs:

"To be clear, the standard for most rules implemented in SonarQube language plugins is very strict: no false positives. [..] But for security-related rules, the story is a little different. [..]
That's why security-related rules cast a wider net than you may be used to seeing.
The idea is that the rule will flag anything suspicious, and leave it to the human security auditor to cull the false positives and sent the real issues for remediation."

Thanks for adding it!

Yes whilst they aren't in the game of security their wide catch of flagging has caught some things in the past that as developers we have looked into.

Nice work on the listing I have starred it for future looks