Cybersecurity Leadership

In the age of DevOps, CISOs must ensure security is integrated from the start.

DevSecOps is the non-negotiable key to building secure and resilient applications that can withstand modern and sophisticated cyber threats. 

Adopt these best practices to move past a reactive approach to software development and build a productive work environment. Collaboration can turn security into a shared goal, not a bottleneck.

In an era where cloud computing reigns supreme, the concept of security has undergone a profound transformation. As businesses rapidly migrate their operations and data to the cloud, the need to secure this digital frontier becomes increasingly paramount.

Discovering a security flaw late in the development process is a waste of time, money, and effort. That’s why security checks during the continuous integration and continuous delivery/deployment (CI/CD) pipeline must be a CXO priority.

How buyers can manage third-party risk when procuring applications, how to secure the software development process, the use of open source components (such as Log4j), or even how to affect cultural change among developers not used to thinking cyber first.

DevSecOps processes deserve attention given the expansiveness of the ransomware problem

Chris Wysopal shared a history lesson about the evolution of application security and advice on how to make all apps more secure.

As DevOps are gaining more influence on security related decisions, the information security staff has to do more than block attacks.

The use of DevSecOps methodology will enable any software organization to stay ahead of data security while rolling out their products efficiently and quickly.

A closer look at cyber security leadership in the age of fast and continuous delivery...

QA and testers need to be first-class members of the team

To enhance their approaches to cyber and other risks, organizations are embedding security, privacy, policy, and controls into their DevOps culture and processes, enabling the entire IT organization to share responsibility for security.

Given competing pressures and priorities, CIOs and CISOs often find themselves at odds. Knowing where tensions flair and how your partner operates is essential to maintaining a productive partnership.

Whether it be for business or consumer use cases, app developers and cybersecurity professionals need to operate on synergistic levels to uphold the safest options for clients.

The rate of change in the security landscape is so fast-paced and there are always new threats and new threats to keep on top of. The idea of being able to build that process regularly into the framework means you can keep on top of it. If your system can’t scale, you can’t grow and if it is vulnerable the damage is immeasurable.

Building a DevSecOps initiative, no matter your budget, deployment environments or organization size, should be guided by a handful of principles. Here's what you need to know.

Deglobalization warrants a hard look by development organizations, particularly when it comes to questions like insider threats and supply chain risks. 

DevSecOps should be a part of corporate culture by now instead of still providing comedic relief for geeks.

Here's why cybersecurity must be built-in rather than bolted-on – but not at the expense of business growth and innovation.

Speakers and sponsors for the upcoming SKILup Day as well as DevOps Institute Ambassadors share how they bake in security practices.

Agile requires longstanding culture shifts and decisions rooted in data.

Before an organisation can implement a DevSecOps approach, they must first adopt the right mindset.

Security needs to be an ever thought and not an afterthought in DevOps.

How does a shift toward DevSecOps take place? An organization can start with three goals: adopt a secure by design approach, executing the concept of shifting left, and following a motto of being secure by default.