Firms that want to secure applications are challenged by understaffed security teams and lack of security awareness on the part of developers. Developer security champions are developers who act as a security point of contact in their team, but programs to create and support them require investment and planning.
Security professionals need to be thinking of the next evolution of the approach from working from home, specifically focusing on the security of the home network for both employees and third party contractors. Stephen Boyer discusses how to rate the risk of these new attack vectors using data BitSight already has... To request a security snapshot ...
Arrests in Iowa and a Good Samaritan law for Cyber security. The mistake Iowa has made allowing politicians to pass sweeping reforms on a subject they knew nothing about based on politics and who owned what, versus what was best for the citizens of Iowa.
As you go full DevSecOps, where does that leave security operations? Who makes changes that are required? How do you empower (or deputize) app folks or ops folks (DevOps) to make those operational changes? What kind of tooling is going to meet the need for that requirement? DisruptOps puts the concepts into action, empowering developers and ops fol...
Continuing our discussion with John Snyder, our new co-host. Peppering him with questions about the law, hacking, security, compliance, and we might throw in a few of our favorite lawyer movie quotes! "The car that made these two, equal-length tire marks had positraction. You can't make those marks without positraction, which was not available on t...
This week, Twitter is still hacked, social engineering, Emotet returns, Chinese Hackers, Your VPN is definitely lying to you, Bad Power, and Doug Revisits Forever Hack via the Meow Attack!
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