Your handbook to developer-driven security
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique. Duis cursus, mi quis viverra ornare, eros dolor interdum nulla, ut commodo diam libero vitae erat. Aenean faucibus nibh et justo cursus id rutrum lorem imperdiet. Nunc ut sem vitae risus tristique posuere.
DevOps and security professionals have been talking about shifting left for years, but why does it seem to be so difficult to do in practice?
Developers ship code faster than ever before. This may seem like a good thing, but it introduces a new risk because security is often deprioritized in order to meet tight deadlines and market demand. This leaves AppSec to be the last line of defense, leaving a huge portion of work on AppSec which are already resource-constrained and dealing with ever-growing complexity.
The goal is to move security and testing from the last step in the process to the very beginning, helping to reduce the number of bugs introduced into the code base and mitigating rework.
Shifting left has been consistently cited as the key to shipping code successfully and without significant delays.
We want to help development teams and AppSec teams to shift left. That’s why we have created a handbook to developer-driven security. It summarizes best practices to implement developer-driven security, how to engage, upskill and increase security knowledge as well as how to go about measuring impact.
Share Article
Related Articles We Recommend
.png)
Related Articles We Recommend
Dive into onto our latest secure coding insights on the blog.
Our extensive resource library aims to empower the human approach to secure coding upskilling.
Get the latest research on developer-driven security
Our extensive resource library is full of helpful resources from whitepapers to webinars to get you started with developer-driven secure coding. Explore it now.
Your handbook to developer-driven security
DevOps and security professionals have been talking about shifting left for years, but why does it seem to be so difficult to do in practice?
Developers ship code faster than ever before. This may seem like a good thing, but it introduces a new risk because security is often deprioritized in order to meet tight deadlines and market demand. This leaves AppSec to be the last line of defense, leaving a huge portion of work on AppSec which are already resource-constrained and dealing with ever-growing complexity.
The goal is to move security and testing from the last step in the process to the very beginning, helping to reduce the number of bugs introduced into the code base and mitigating rework.
Shifting left has been consistently cited as the key to shipping code successfully and without significant delays.
We want to help development teams and AppSec teams to shift left. That’s why we have created a handbook to developer-driven security. It summarizes best practices to implement developer-driven security, how to engage, upskill and increase security knowledge as well as how to go about measuring impact.
