A traditional software security group (SSG) isn’t equipped to apply security activities to Agile development environments effectively. Applying security to agile processes requires the injection of security-related people, processes, and testing activities at a sprint tempo. Even if SSGs dedicate staff to each project (which is usually out of the question), there still isn’t enough local knowledge of each application to get everything done well. So how can we inject security into Agile development? Enlist developers. Download this report to find out the power of enlisting Security Champions who are developers that have a direct impact on the resiliency and security of their firm’s software.
Read ReportSecurity Champions are developers who have a direct impact on the resiliency and security of their firm’s software. They are enthusiastic volunteers willing to participate in advanced software security training to perform an important role.
Why can't our software development teams keep up with new business requirements? Why do our business initiatives become outdated before their required software is even deployed? Is our software development team aligned with corporate goals? View this guide to answer the questions above and many more.
LEARN MORE ifp.ClickDetails"It’s not just affecting security teams, but IT operations and development teams, too. And it’s something no company can afford to ignore today. It’s the shift from web application security being the job of the security team to it being a shared initiative across many teams.
Read ReportThis guide will take you through the 4 steps of shifting left:
By leaving the old monolithic applications approach behind, microservices architecture is becoming a preferred solution for creating software apps. Indeed, the adoption of microservices will increase by 23.4% and reach up to $1.8 million by 2025.
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