Articles

Best practices for driving developer adoption of security tools and processes

Learn best practices for driving developer adoption of security tools and processes.

Understanding development teams

Driving developer adoption of security tools and practices requires empathy for and understanding of your development teams.

Empowering your developers

Learn how to support your teams so they feel empowered to adopt developer security practices and tools.

Understanding the developer attitude to security

Learn why developers adopt security practices, what the blockers are, and what you can do to make it easy for them to stay secure.

Open Source Audits Explained

Open source auditing checks the open source software used in your applications for security vulnerabilities and license violations within the open source libraries or between the open source software and the product company.

DevOps becomes DevSecOps!

There’s some talk about DevOps being overrated, but imagine the alternative: a world in which you could only release application updates every month, or every quarter.

Defining a secure open source policy

What is an open source policy? Today’s organizations face intense pressure to be more efficient and agile at scale so they can remain viable in an increasingly competitive marketplace.

7 Reasons to use an open source vulnerability scanner

Cybercrime is on the mind of every business — from the largest enterprise to small and mid-sized companies that may have limited technical expertise.

Software dependencies: How to manage dependencies at scale

The benefit of software dependencies is that they allow developers to more quickly deliver software by building on previous work.

オープンソースセキュリティについて

過去数年間にわたり、共同作業が可能で、公開的な性質を持つオープンソースソフトウェアは広く普及してきましたが、これは開発者にも悪意あるアクターにも都合のいいものでした。

The evolving role of the modern CISO

Explore the evolving role and responsibilities of the modern CISO. Learn about growth and responsibilities.

Security Champions and Their Role

Every organization has a different culture that you should try to create a security champions program around. Avoid copy-pasting the exact same program someone else is successfully running, but rather, try to find gems of advice and best practices that you can apply that you feel would work with your teams and culture as well.

Cultivating a DevSecOps Culture: Real-world implementations

Throughout the continued journey of implementing and maturing a DevSecOps model, sharing successes and lessons learned can help everyone improve. The following are examples from organizations who have adopted DevSecOps and have worked to achieve higher levels of maturity.

DevSecOps Technology

Technologies are what enable your people to properly execute DevSecOps processes. When most people think of DevSecOps and CI/CD, tooling is often top of mind. The ability to integrate and automate various development, security, and operations processes lies at the heart of a successful DevSecOps implementation. The following is a collection of technologies organizations must consider as they seek to implement a successful DevSecOps methodology within the enterprise.

The DevSecOps Process

Learn more about DevSecOps processes and various practices that need to be integrated into the DevSecOps environment and strategic points along the pipeline.

DevSecOps Culture

Online media and marketing are filled with terms like DevSecOps methodology, DevSecOps model, or DevSecOps techniques. However, in order to be successful, organizations must understand that DevSecOps is first and foremost a culture. DevSecOps culture focuses on uniting the normally siloed roles of Development, Security, and Operations into a collaborative shared-responsibility paradigm. It seeks to break down barriers of finger pointing and deflection. Instead, it aims to build empathy and common goals among various disciplines within the organization.

Software Supply Chain Attacks

Attackers leverage third-party resources to perform software supply chain attacks. Learn how what these attacks look like and how to prevent them.

The Importance of Deputy CISO's in Security Teams

Having a backup to the CISO is an important part of a cybersecurity program. It ensures that critical functions are still being performed if the CISO is unavailable.

What is Ethical Hacking?

As technology continues to play an increasingly important role in our lives, ethical hacking is becoming an essential part of any organization's cybersecurity strategy, learn what it is and how to use it to your advantage.

Ethical Hacking: Skills & Training

Both technical and non-technical skills are required for ethical hacking, find out what you need to learn, and where to learn it!