Immersive Labs’ Post

Mutual understanding of shared goals and challenges is essential for a successful DevSecOps.

Its easy to forget about the talent behind the scenes but this is where you build your foundations. Chris Wood is an SME who can talk the talk and tell you how to take the theory of building out a DEV team and turn it into an operational reality.

Are you looking for the latest on governance, risk management, information security program management, and incident management and response? Look no further than #CISOMELBOURNE next week, where Zimperium will be at booth #4 to discuss why you should put #MobileSecurity at the core of corporate strategy

Are you looking for the latest on governance, risk management, information security program management, and incident management and response? Look no further than #CISOMELBOURNE this week, where Zimperium will be at booth #4 to discuss why you should put #MobileSecurity at the core of corporate strategy Simon Scaife Jason S. Peter Athanasiou Vic Mankotia Pat S. Gerald Chun Liang TAN Gerald Y.

Breaking News: A DevSecOps Top Ten by OWASP?! 🤔 Let's Dream Big! Part: 2 Hii!! 🌐✨ Ever wonder what would happen if the OWASP decided to give DevSecOps its own Top Ten? 🤘💻 Buckle up, because we're diving into the realms of imagination! Since OWASP is working on this project to give us DevSecOps's Top Ten. [Check out the OWASP DevSecOps Top 10 Project here!](https://lnkd.in/d4QFmvhn) 🚀 Please check first five in last post;) https://lnkd.in/gVfWhj8b 6. Continuous Monitoring and Logging Mastery: # Continuous monitoring is not just an operational concern; it's a security necessity. The Top Ten might underscore the importance of real-time visibility into the DevOps environment, enabling organizations to detect and respond promptly to security incidents. 7. Prudent Management of Third-Party Dependencies: # Delve into systematic evaluations and updates of third-party libraries to minimize vulnerabilities associated with external dependencies. Like implementation of automated SCA into CI/CD. 8. Granular Access Controls and Least Privilege: # Implementing access controls and adhering to the principle of least privilege are foundational to DevSecOps. The Top Ten might stress the significance of fine-tuned access controls at every stage, reducing the risk of unauthorized access. 9. Compliance Integrated as Code: # Consider the integration of compliance requirements seamlessly into the codebase, ensuring ongoing adherence to security and regulatory standards by implementing futurist concepts like security as code and policy as code. 10. Streamlined Incident Response Planning: # Lastly, in DevSecOps, incident response shouldn't be an afterthought. The significance of having a well-defined incident response plan that is seamlessly integrated into the DevOps lifecycle and allows organizations to react quickly to security incidents could be highlighted by the Top Ten. *In a landscape where security meets development, an OWASP DevSecOps Top Ten could be a strategic guidepost for organizations navigating the dynamic realm of secure development practices. Are you ready to explore this potential paradigm shift? 💻🔒 #DevSecOps #OWASP #SecurityInTech"*

Mastering SDLC Security: Best Practices, DevSecOps, and Threat Modeling https://lnkd.in/dTGk_wff

Check out my article on leveraging #securebydesign, #sbom and #supplychainsecurity to improve your #zerotrust posture. The article provides an introduction to OWASP® Foundation's Clone DX tooling in generating Software Bill of Materials for Python applications. T-Rex Solutions, LLC is accelerating Federal Agencies adoption of Zero Trust.

Second Blog at Securonix official blog page in a row. In this blog we are focusing on "How to keep the systems updated". It talks about three important pillars: - Cultural integration for incorporating latest security updates and shared responsibility - Risk management with regular audits to identify, mitigate, and proactively address security risks before they escalate - Continuous assurance to embed compliance checks and audits into DevOps pipeline #devops #continuousintegration #continuousassurance #securonix #securonixspark24 #skillupwithsachin #devsecops #monitoring #securityintelligence

First Dimension of the DevSecOps Maturity Model: Organization There are seven dimensions to master to make your company DevSecOps ready. Curious? Let's start right away with the first one: Organization First, a particularly important thought: IT Security is not the responsibility of individual persons or a single team, but of everyone. As simple as this piece of wisdom may sound, as difficult it is to put into practice. Just as there should be no barriers between development and operations in DevOps, there should be also none between IT Security and all the other IT departments. An explicit team that is solely responsible for the security of applications after they have already been deployed is therefore not in the spirit of DevSecOps. However, it does not mean that there can't be a dedicated Application Security team made up of well-trained security experts. The trick is to integrate this highly valuable people into all other IT areas of your company as efficiently and as early as possible. This allows you to support and train your developers so that vulnerabilities can mainly be identified and remediated during development, effectively preventing them from causing costly trouble months later… In the next chapter we will talk about the 2nd dimension: Security Strategy, Risk Management, Processes and Responsibilities #devops #devsecops #maturity #dimensions

Just finished reading the book "Implementing DevSecOps Practices" by Vandana Verma Sehgal 📘💡 Overall rating: 3.5 / 5 This book is aimed at newcomers to #DevSecOps, offering guidance on various aspects - culture, people, and tools. Whether you're a security engineer, manager, or developer, there's some new concepts for everyone. The book explains DevSecOps jargon well and associated non-security topics like #Observability, #ChaosEngineering, etc. The structure of chapters is quite logical and neatly structured. It's not a book that you read in a single go, rather read individual chapters, identify where your organization stands currently, experiment with tools and techniques and find out what works for you. I really liked the valuable advice on metrics for evaluating DevSecOps tools. However, its informal language might not suit everyone. Also, the frequency of non-technical analogies used in the book was quite annoying at times. The book sometimes repeats the importance of DevSecOps and some other concepts. The case studies at the end could be more detailed. They don't fully explore the application of concepts discussed, like the role of Chaos Engineering in security or how DevSecOps practices really aid in regulatory compliance. The journey of companies towards DevSecOps maturity is also underexplored. In summary, while the book's tone and examples are generally positive, it could benefit from more comprehensive case studies and clearer explanations. It's a good one time read for those starting their DevSecOps journey.