JavaScript vs. LinkShadow vs. TaffyDB vs. cloverage Comparison Chart

LinkShadow Network Detection and Response (NDR) ingests network traffic and uses machine learning to detect malicious activity and to understand security risks and exposure. It combines detection for known attack behavior with the ability to recognize what is typical for any given organization, flagging unusual network activity or session that can indicate an attack. Once a malicious activity is detected, LinkShadow NDR responds using third-party integration like firewall, Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR), Network Access Control (NAC) etc. NDR solutions analyze network traffic to detect malicious activity inside the perimeter—otherwise known as the east-west corridor—and support intelligent threat detection, investigation, and response. Using an out-of-band network mirror port, NDR solutions passively capture network communications and apply advanced techniques, including behavioral analytics and machine learning, to identify known and unknown attack patterns.

Cloverage uses clojure.test by default. If you prefer use midje, pass the --runner :midje flag. (In older versions of Cloverage, you had to wrap your midje tests in clojure.test's deftest. This is no longer necessary.) For using eftest, pass the --runner :eftest flag. Optionally you could configure a runner passing :runner-opts with a map in project settings. Other test libraries may ship with their own support for Cloverage external to this library; see their documentation for details.