Phying News
P非影 中文
Curated security research, vulnerabilities, advisories and tools for practitioners.

Getting Started on Your Application Security Journey

netspi.com | blog | #devsecops | #application-security | #sdlc | #governance | #appsec-program

Summary

Four myths hold back application security programs, from 'AppSec teams are optional' to 'DevOps shops do not need one'; successful journeys start with a central governing team and defect discovery.
Published
Collected

original ↗

Related coverage

blog · netspi.com
Shifting Left to Move Forward: Five Steps for Building an Effective Secure Code Review Program
Five steps for an effective secure code review program: build security culture with developers, rotate reviewers, standardize processes and tooling, and catch vulnerabilities before deployment.
blog · netspi.com
Shift Left Security: Integrating Pentesting Early in Development
This article explains how penetration testing fits into shift left security: integrating testing and automation early in the SDLC catches vulnerabilities before they become costly problems.
blog · netspi.com
Addressing Application Security Challenges in the SDLC
Podcast talk on shift-left application security: moving tests earlier saves time and money but strains teams, and contextual pentesting with better asset prioritization eases AppSec friction.
blog · netspi.com
A Checklist for Application Security Program Maturity
A phased checklist for building AppSec maturity: keep practices current with SDLC and DevOps changes, benchmark against industry data, and use roadmaps to prioritize remediation.
blog · netspi.com
Build Strong Relationships Between Development and Application Security Teams to Find and Fix Vulnerabilities Faster
Bridging the DevSecOps divide: with 71% of AppSec pros citing developers who skip early security work, the post urges empathy and shared incentives between development and security teams.
blog · netspi.com
Four Application Security Myths – Debunked
Debunks four application security myths—'an AppSec team is optional,' 'we're too small'—and shows how small teams, governance, and security champions programs can embed security into the SDLC.
back