Best Runtime Application Self-Protection (RASP) Software for JavaScript

Find and compare the best Runtime Application Self-Protection (RASP) software for JavaScript in 2025

Use the comparison tool below to compare the top Runtime Application Self-Protection (RASP) software for JavaScript on the market. You can filter results by user reviews, pricing, features, platform, region, support options, integrations, and more.

  • 1
    Contrast Security Reviews
    Modern software development must be as fast as the business. The modern AppSec toolbox lacks integration, which creates complexity that slows down software development life cycles. Contrast reduces the complexity that hinders today's development teams. Legacy AppSec uses a single-size-fits all approach to vulnerability detection and remediation that is inefficient, costly, and expensive. Contrast automatically applies the most efficient analysis and remediation technique, greatly improving efficiency and effectiveness. Separate AppSec tools can create silos that hinder the collection of actionable intelligence across an application attack surface. Contrast provides centralized observability, which is crucial for managing risks and capitalizing upon operational efficiencies. This is both for security and development teams. Contrast Scan is a pipeline native product that delivers the speed, accuracy and integration required for modern software development.
  • 2
    JSDefender Reviews
    Innovative JavaScript obfuscation techniques that include control-flow flattening, manipulation detection, and other in-app protection transformations. We wouldn't send our own code unprotected to a remote service managed by third parties, and we wouldn't expect you to. JSDefender supports all major JavaScript runtimes and bundlers, including Angular and Node, React and React Native, Webpack, and others. JavaScript apps are distributed in source form, unlike languages like Java and.NET, which are compiled to intermediate stack-based assembly instructions. Your code is visible to anyone who has access to the execution environment (such as a browser). Potential attackers can easily access the running code by using the browser's debugger, or other tools to analyze the code for vulnerabilities.
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