I'd like to finish by leaving you with a few resources that you might
find useful starting with Dependency‑Check itself.
Here is the link to the Dependency‑Check project on the OWASP website.
That's where you'll be able to download Dependency‑Check and learn more about
the tool and how it fits into OWASP's broader security work.
For help on using the command line tool,
details about different analyzers,
and information on various plugins and integrations,
check out the official Dependency‑Check documentation.
I also find the GitHub issues page a useful place to go if I'm having
problems getting a scan working the way it should.
Sometimes you'll find that others have had the same issue as you.
Then, for getting more information about a specific vulnerability,
the National Vulnerability Database is a good place to start.
The GitHub Advisory Database is also a great resource.
Both of these are usually linked from the Dependency‑Check report,
but those are the links if you need them.
Finally, I like the Snyk Vulnerability Database.
Their advisory database is free to access and often offers some
additional technical insight on how a vulnerability works that
isn't present in the original databases.
And that is the end of the course.
Thank you so much for watching.
I hope you've enjoyed it.
Good luck using Dependency‑Check.