Mike McGuire is a Product Marketing Manager at Wiz, where he focused on go-to-market strategy for developer experience, API Security, and ADR. Previously, Mike worked in application security product marketing, owning software composition analysis and software supply chain security. He brings over ten years of experience in enterprise software, with more than half of his career spent in security-focused roles. Mike began his career as a software developer before moving into product management and product marketing, giving him a strong foundation in how modern systems are built, deployed, and secured. He aims to translate real-world engineering and security challenges into practical, scalable solutions for modern cloud and software teams.
GitHub Copilot is an AI extension that plugs into existing IDEs like VS Code and JetBrains, while Cursor is a standalone VS Code fork with AI woven into the editor itself; the right choice depends on your workflow, not a universal winner.
Claude Code is a terminal-based agentic coding tool built by Anthropic; Cursor is an AI-native IDE forked from VS Code. They solve different problems, and many teams use both.
An AI IDE is a code editor with embedded AI capabilities like code generation, debugging, and natural-language interaction that go far beyond traditional autocomplete, turning the development environment into a conversational workspace.
AI-DLC is an AI-centric approach to software development that positions AI as the primary executor across every phase of the lifecycle, from planning through operations, while humans provide strategic direction, approval, and oversight.
Guarda come Wiz trasforma la visibilità istantanea in una rapida bonifica.
In this article you’ll get a clear understanding of design best practices—and how tools that provide full visibility, context-aware attack mapping, and unified code-to-cloud coverage can give you more peace of mind.
API management is about how you actually govern and protect your cloud app's biggest attack surface—your APIs—from day one.
Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) is an XML-based messaging protocol standardized by W3C that’s popular for its predictability, strict contracts, and strong security features. The protocol is the basis for SOAP APIs: The SOAP protocol defines the rules, and SOAP APIs are the actual implementations of those rules.
Claude Code è uno strumento di codifica agentica basato su terminale che ragiona su interi repository ed esegue compiti a più passaggi in modo autonomo, mentre GitHub Copilot è un assistente embedded IDE creato per suggerimenti di codice inline in tempo reale. Risolvono problemi fondamentalmente diversi e molti team usano entrambi.
API security standards are the formal specifications, protocols, and frameworks you apply across the API lifecycle to ensure strong API endpoint security.
To achieve a strong API compliance posture in the cloud, you need code-to-cloud coverage. In other words, you need to build API compliance into your CI/CD pipelines, IaC, and runtime environments.
API security testing is the process of validating that APIs are protected against abuse, misconfiguration, and sensitive data exposure. Unlike functional testing—which checks whether an API works—security testing looks for ways an API can be misused.
An API risk assessment is a systematic process for evaluating the APIs used across an organization.
Providing Application Security teams with visibility and guardrails to secure agentic software development and the modern software supply chain
Announcing new capabilities at Google Cloud Next that extend and deepen Wiz AI-APP coverage: From the first line of AI-generated code, across AI and agent studios, to the edge of the cloud
AI agents are writing more and more code. Ensure it's secure. Learn how Wiz Code plugins and the Green Agent bring machine-speed remediation to your AI-IDE.
See your full Apigee architecture on the Wiz Security Graph, from API gateways and environments to every endpoint and its authorization scheme.
Threat actors have moved upstream, and while security teams have focused on the code developers write, the systems that build and deliver that code have remained a blind spot.
Giving developers and security teams a shared view of application risk as it evolves.
