Integrate with Bitbucket - Amazon CodeGuru Security
Step 1: Create an IAM roleStep 2: Configure Bitbucket pipelines Step 3: Run scans and address findings

Amazon CodeGuru Security is in preview release and is subject to change.

Integrate with Bitbucket

The following steps show how to integrate Amazon CodeGuru Security into your Bitbucket pipeline. After you complete the setup, CodeGuru Security will scan your repository whenever you push to the main branch, or you can customize the workflow to your organization's needs. After a scan completes, you will be able to see findings on the Findings page in the CodeGuru Security console.

You can also complete these steps on the Integrations page in the CodeGuru Security console. Choose Integrate with Bitbucket to get started.

Step 1: Create an IAM role

To allow CodeGuru Security to integrate with Bitbucket, create an IAM role with sufficient permissions. You can create an AWS CloudFormation stack that sets up a role for you, or manually configure a role.

To manually configure an IAM role for Bitbucket, see Deploy on AWS using Bitbucket Pipelines OpenID Connect in the Bitbucket Support documentation. You can attach the AWS managed policy AmazonCodeGuruSecurityScanAccess to configure your role with the minimum necessary permissions to integrate with Bitbucket.

If you have already configured a role to use CodeGuru Security with the Bitbucket repository you want to scan, you can skip to step 2.

Create a role with a CloudFormation stack

Complete the following steps to create a CloudFormation stack that sets up an IAM role with the necessary permissions attached to integrate with Bitbucket.

  1. Open the Integrations page in the CodeGuru Security console and choose Integrate with Bitbucket.

  2. For Step 1: Create an IAM role, choose Use CloudFormation template. Then choose Open template in CloudFormation to be redirected to the Create stack page in the CloudFormation console.

  3. For Stack name, enter a unique name for your stack.

  4. For Parameters, for Audience, enter the Audience of the repository you want to scan. For ProviderUrl, enter the Identity provider URL of the repository you want to scan.

    These values can be found in your Bitbucket account under Repository settings. Go to Pipelines: OpenID Connect and then Identity provider.

  5. Check the box to acknowledge that AWS CloudFormation might create IAM resources with custom names. This allows CloudFormation to create a role for you.

  6. Choose Create stack. CloudFormation creates a role called CodeGuruSecurityBitbucketAccessRole. Continue to the next step.

Step 2: Configure Bitbucket pipelines

Complete the following steps to update your Bitbucket pipeline to include steps and actions to run CodeGuru Security scans. The following pipeline will initiate security scans every time you push code to the main branch of the repository you are integrating with. If CodeGuru Security detects a critical finding, the pipeline build will fail.

  1. Log in to your Bitbucket account.

  2. Open the repository that you want to scan.

  3. Choose the Source tab.

  4. If you don't have a pipeline YAML file yet, choose Add file and name it bitbucket-pipelines.yml.

    If you have already set up a pipeline YAML file, choose Edit.

  5. Paste the following code into the bitbucket-pipelines.yml file editor in Bitbucket. You can modify the events defined in this file based on your use case.

    Replace accountID with the AWS account ID of the account that is assuming the role and region with the region where you are running scans. If you manually configured a role, replace CodeGuruSecurityBitbucketAccessRole with the name of the role you created to integrate with Bitbucket.

    If you want to add code quality findings to your scan, add --analysis_type All to the python script line after --fail_on_severity Critical.

    pipelines:
  branches:
    master:
    - step:
        image: public.ecr.aws/l6c8c5q3/codegurusecurity-actions-public:latest
        oidc: true
        script:
          - export AWS_ROLE_ARN=arn:aws:iam::accountID:role/CodeGuruSecurityBitbucketAccessRole
          - export AWS_WEB_IDENTITY_TOKEN_FILE=$(pwd)/web-identity-token
          - echo $BITBUCKET_STEP_OIDC_TOKEN > $(pwd)/web-identity-token
          - python /usr/app/codeguru/command.py --source_path . --aws_region region --scan_name CGS-Bitbucket-$BITBUCKET_REPO_SLUG --fail_on_severity Critical
          - cat codeguru-security-results.sarif.json

  6. Choose Commit to commit your changes.

Step 3: Run scans and address findings

After updating the pipeline, CodeGuru Security will scan your code based on the events that you have defined in the YAML file. If you configured your pipeline to initiate scans on code commits, CodeGuru Security will automatically scan your code whenever you push to the specified branch.

You can view your findings in the CodeGuru Security console. To address findings, update your code based on the suggested remediations, and then push your changes. CodeGuru Security will scan the updated code based on the events that you have defined in the YAML file, and you can check that the vulnerabilities were remediated.