Skip to main content

SnykCon

In diesem Abschnitt

Passend zum Thema

SnykCon SessionsBeyond the Devops Handbook - What about devsecops?Blow up your Security: We are all EngineersSnykCon Happy Hour: Live Coding Music with Sonic PiAre You a Security Sherpa, or a Security Bully?Product Security Automation at AsurionHackers don’t wear hoodies, they wear capesDo you accept the risk? Dynamic risk metrics in your environment.Disclosing security vulnerabilities: If You’re Good at Something - Never Do it for FreeDevSecOps for Platform Teams: A Discussion on Making It Easy to Do the Right ThingDevSecOps - Views from the coal faceNavigating DevOps Security journey at Scale using OWASP SAMM 2.0Host Like Your Planet Depended On It

Exit Stage Left: Eradicating Security Theater

Connections and Intersections between Resilience Engineering and SecurityWhoops! I Committed It Again: Configuring Git to Prevent Accidental CommitsUtilizing Dojos to Instill a Culture of DevSecOps

Sie möchten Snyk in Aktion erleben?

Kostenlos starten

Exit Stage Left: Eradicating Security Theater

0 Min. Lesezeit

| Keynote |

Kelly Shortridge, VP of Product Management & Product Strategy, Capsule 8

Information security is often perceived as the surly gatekeeper of I.T. whose iron grip chokes software delivery. Infosec commands the stage in this security theater, instituting punitive policies, procedures, and controls masquerading as security strategy. The negative side effects created by these “strategies” are traditionally overlooked when measuring security outcomes, resulting in superficial progress at the expense of organizational growth and productivity.

In this SnykCon talk, Kelly Shortridge unmasks security theater and explores how it leads to increased organizational friction, especially in the realm of software delivery, rather than promoting safety. She contrasts these dramatics with a security chaos engineering approach – one which embraces the importance of convenience, alignment with organizational goals, and the wisdom derived from failure. Finally, she concludes by exploring pragmatic approaches to security approval patterns that accelerate software delivery, level up security, and foster a collaborative culture between dev, ops, and infosec.

Thirsty for more? Check out Snyk's DevSecOps Hub for more resources and tips:

Up Next

Connections and Intersections between Resilience Engineering and Security

In this SnykCon keynote John Allspaw describes this critical field, lays out some of the few connections that have been made to security in software-centered environments

Weiterlesen