Insights from experts shaping secure development

L'avènement du métaverse, le chouchou numérique du moment, ajoute une nouvelle surface d'attaque à la fois pour les vulnérabilités au niveau du code et pour l'ingénierie sociale. Et nous ne sommes tout simplement pas prêts à nous battre sur ce nouveau terrain de jeu où règne la fumée et les miroirs.

Le coût de la résolution du code non sécurisé et de la dette technique qui en résulte est l'un des principaux obstacles auxquels la technologie est confrontée aujourd'hui. Découvrez comment la mise en œuvre d'un programme de formation au code sécurisé évolutif permet de réduire la dette technique en corrigeant les mauvais modèles de codage et en détectant les vulnérabilités dès le début du cycle de développement logiciel.

La perception de ce qui constitue un acte de codage sécurisé est sujette à débat. Selon une étude récente menée en collaboration avec Evans Data, ce sentiment a été révélé noir sur blanc. L'enquête State of Developer-Driven Security 2022 explore les principales informations et expériences de 1 200 développeurs actifs, mettant en lumière leurs attitudes et leurs défis dans le domaine de la sécurité.

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.

The Telecoms Security Bill, which seeks to introduce a new security framework for the UK telecoms sector, is currently being passed through the UK parliament. The bill aims to ensure that public telecommunications providers operate secure and resilient networks and services, and manage their supply chains appropriately. Telecoms, like many other industries, have relied on a reactive approach to security for far too long, and while the new rules introduced by the bill don’t prioritise a grass-roots approach to security led by secure coding, it does introduce a series of tests to ensure providers are meeting government standards. So, what exactly does the bill mean, and how are these new rules going to ensure that security risks and compromises are minimised in the sector?

Matias Madou, CTO and co-founder, said "There are more efficient ways to maximise telecoms security, many of which are missing from the proposed government bill. These solutions include, and are not limited to a good security culture, attentive executive leadership and upskilling developers in security. Many companies and government bodies who are looking to build more robust security programs that stay in step with key security developments are already investigating a more preventative approach, however, it is imperative that the people factor is a key consideration in any defensive security plans."

See how 16 leading AI models actually code, scored across 11 real-world frameworks and 1,760 codebases — the framework matters as much as the model.

AI risk doesn't stop at engineering. Get the one-pager on Citizen AI — build AI literacy and safe habits across your whole workforce.

From AI autocomplete to autonomous agents—explore how software development is evolving and what it means for security, governance, and your team.