Black Duck Polaris vs Eureka

Black Duck Polaris is a cloud application-security platform that brings several types of testing into software development workflows. Its engines cover static analysis through Polaris fAST Static, software composition analysis through Polaris fAST SCA, and dynamic analysis through Polaris fAST Dynamic. It also scans infrastructure as code and detects secrets. Dashboards, correlated and enriched findings, portfolio analytics, and role-based views help teams organize risk. Polaris can produce software bills of materials using package-manager, signature, binary, and container analysis. It generates compliance reports for PCI DSS, HIPAA, GDPR, SOC 2, and ISO 27001, and maps findings to OWASP Top 10 and CWE. Repository integrations include Azure DevOps, Bitbucket, GitHub, and GitLab. Issue tracking connects with Azure DevOps, Jira Cloud and Data Center, and ServiceNow; Jira and ServiceNow support two-way synchronization. Pricing is on request, and a free trial is available. The service description limits an application to 1 million lines of code and five supporting projects.

Eureka is a cloud AppSec workflow platform for software teams. It connects security findings with prioritization, remediation, decisions, and evidence, reducing scanner output to vulnerabilities teams can address first. Eureka Radar supports managed scans, Radar CLI, third-party scanner findings, and supported SARIF imports. Built-in checks include SAST code analysis and SCA dependency checks. Findings, fixes, decisions, and audit history stay linked for customer reviews, audits, and submissions. The service offers remediation workflows, SBOM management, and compliance reporting. Team includes GitHub workflow support, while scanner connectors and SARIF imports bring in additional findings. A free plan and 30-day trial without a credit card are available. Team costs $125 a month when billed annually at USD $1,500/year, or $150/month monthly, for up to five seats. Eureka says pricing is based on contributing users connected to scanned repositories. The company is made in Vancouver, Canada.