Welcome
Static analysis
Use static analysis (SAST) to scan for security vulnerabilities in web and desktop applications. Static analysis includes Intelligent Finding Analytics (IFA) and Intelligent Code Analytics (ICA).
Scanning for security vulnerabilities
To scan source code for security vulnerabilities, follow the steps in these topics.
Using the Static Analyzer Command Line Utility
The Static Analyzer Command Line Utility (SAClientUtil) is used to generate an IRX that can be scanned in AppScan on Cloud or AppScan 360°. The appscan prepare command is supported for use with AppScan 360° Static Analysis.
CLI command reference (Linux and macOS)
Linux-specific commands for performing static analysis using a small client command line interface (CLI) that you download and extract to your local disk.
Authentication commands
Use authentication commands to log in to the AppScan 360° service.

Getting started
Welcome to the documentation for HCL AppScan 360°, where you can find information about how to install, maintain, and use this service.
Installation
Learn about AppScan 360° architecture and how to install the product.
Navigation
This section describes the items on the main AppScan 360° menu bar, with links to more detailed information.
Administration
Define users, applications, policies, and configure DevOps integrations.
Dynamic analysis
HCL AppScan 360° performs security scans for web-applications for production, staging and development environments.
Interactive monitoring
Using an agent installed on your application, AppScan 360° identifies security vulnerabilities in your application during runtime by monitoring all interactions, both legitimate and malicious. The process is "passive," in the sense that IAST does not send its own tests, and can therefore run indefinitely.
Software Composition Analysis
Use Software Composition Analysis (SCA) to scan for security vulnerabilities in open source and third-party packages used by your code. SCA includes Intelligent Finding Analytics (IFA) and Intelligent Code Analytics (ICA).
Static analysis
Use static analysis (SAST) to scan for security vulnerabilities in web and desktop applications. Static analysis includes Intelligent Finding Analytics (IFA) and Intelligent Code Analytics (ICA).
- System requirements for static analysis
  Supported operating systems and the types of files, locations, and projects that can be scanned by AppScan 360° when you perform static analysis.
- Scanning for security vulnerabilities
  To scan source code for security vulnerabilities, follow the steps in these topics.
  - Configure a scan in AppScan 360°
  - Configuring a scan using AppScan Go!
    AppScan Go! steps you through configuring and running a static scan. Run the scan in the service or use a plugin to automate scanning.
  - Using the Static Analyzer Command Line Utility
    The Static Analyzer Command Line Utility (SAClientUtil) is used to generate an IRX that can be scanned in AppScan on Cloud or AppScan 360°. The appscan prepare command is supported for use with AppScan 360° Static Analysis.
    - Setting up the Static Analyzer Command Line Utility
      For static analysis, download a small Command Line Utility. When you extract the utility to your local disk, you can use its command line interface (CLI) to perform security analysis.
    - Configuring IRX file generation with the CLI
      Use a configuration file for IRX file generation, wherein you can specify individual targets, or include or exclude targets. In addition, you can use the configuration file to specify additional information that would help to generate a complete IRX file.
    - Generating an IRX file using the command-line interface (CLI)
      To initiate an analysis of your files, you must generate an IRX file to submit for scanning. To use the CLI to generate the IRX file, follow these instructions.
    - CLI command reference (Windows)
      Windows-specific commands for performing static analysis using a small client command line interface (CLI) that you download and extract to your local disk.
    - CLI command reference (Linux and macOS)
      Linux-specific commands for performing static analysis using a small client command line interface (CLI) that you download and extract to your local disk.
      - Command help
        Use the command help for retrieving a list of available commands or for retrieving information about an individual command.
      - Global commands
        Use global commands to display CLI help and Static Analyzer Command Line Utility version information.
      - Analysis commands
        Analysis commands are used for submitting scan requests for analysis - or for working with scan requests that are already submitted. Using the commands, you can also receive information about scans. This information can be useful for automation scripts.
      - Configuration commands
        Use configuration commands to prepare your files for scanning.
      - Authentication commands
        Use authentication commands to log in to the AppScan 360° service.
      - Report and log commands
        Use report commands to generate scan logs and reports.
  - About scanning using an archive file
  - Language-specific features
  - Static analysis scan results
    The SAST scanning engine uses AI and complementary technologies to improve detection accuracy and streamline result analysis.
- Static analysis troubleshooting
  If you experience problems with static analysis, you can perform these troubleshooting tasks to determine the corrective action to take.
Results
The Scans and Sessions page lists the scans under the categories DAST, SAST, SCA, and IAST, where you can view your scan results, including scan statistics. To view, rescan, or download reports, select a scan.The Scans and Sessions page lists scans under the categories where you can view your scan results, including scan statistics. To view, rescan, or download reports, select a scan.
Reference
Some frequently asked questions, and information about integrating AppScan 360° into the product lifecycle (SDLC).

Authentication commands (Linux™ and macOS)

Use authentication commands to log in to the AppScan 360° service.

appscan.sh api_login

`appscan.sh api_login`

Syntax:

appscan.sh api_login -P <key_secret> -u <key_id> -acceptssl -persist -service_url <service_url

Description:

Log in to the AppScan 360° service on Cloud Marketplace using a generated API key.

Required options:

-P: Specify -P <key_secret>, where <key_secret> is the Key Secret that was created when you generated an API key.
-u: Specify -u <key_id>, where <key_id> is the Key Id that was created when you generated an API key.

Optional flags/settings:

-acceptssl: Allow for untrusted connections.
-persist: Automatically attempt to reauthenticate to the service when the login token file expires.
-service_url : The URL of the AppScan 360° service.

Tip: For all commands, options can be used in any order.

Important: The api_login command is used for logging in from the CLI to the AppScan 360° service on Cloud Marketplace only.