Insights from experts shaping secure development

Executive buy-in doesn't sustain itself. Enabler 6 shows how regular reporting keeps leadership engaged, informed, and invested in program success.

Discover why Secure Code Warrior is becoming a channel-first company and how trusted partners help organizations adopt AI Software Governance securely and at scale.

Secure Code Warrior's AI literacy program for non-developer employees.

Kamer van Koophandel shares how it embedded secure coding into everyday development through role-based certifications, Trust Score benchmarking, and a culture of shared security ownership.

See how Paysafe's partnership with Secure Code Warrior led to a 45% boost in developer productivity and a major reduction in code vulnerabilities.

DigitalOcean's use of Secure Code Warrior training has significantly reduced security debt, allowing teams to focus more on innovation and productivity. The improved security has strengthened their product quality and competitive edge. Looking ahead, the SCW Trust Score will help them further enhance security practices and continue driving innovation.

CISOs are under the microscope to prove they can reduce vulnerabilities in the software development life cycle -- particularly, that they can do so from the start of code creation. As such, CISOs are searching for the most effective way to ensure the security awareness of their developers before they take on the responsibility of writing and introducing code.

The Federal Government’s recent mandate, PSPF Direction 002-2024, aims to significantly bolster cybersecurity measures within Australian Government entities by requiring them to identify and actively manage risks tied to vulnerable technologies. The announcement has sparked reactions from key figures in the cybersecurity industry, who have shared their insights on its implications and potential impacts.

CISA’s Secure by Design movement has gained significant momentum, with governments around the world—like Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Singapore, Japan, Germany and the U.K.—contributing to its creation or following it directly as part of their own publicized cybersecurity strategies.