Why Can't Johnny Develop Secure Software?
Dark Reading (06/16/10) Wilson, Tim
Despite a wealth of security knowledge and developers' access to advanced tools, many software security risks remain. Analysts say that vulnerabilities arise because many software developers do not understand how to build security into their code. "There's a lot more acceptance of security as part of the process now, but historically developers have never been responsible for security," says Fortify chief scientist Brian Chess. Although there have been several initiatives aimed at educating developers about secure software development practices, "the talent coming out of schools right now doesn't have the security knowledge it needs," says SAFECode executive director Paul Kurtz. Some organizations are implementing secure development frameworks, such as the Building Security In Maturity Model (BSIMM), which impose secure best practices throughout the entire development team. "BSIMM is a good strategy if you have a formalized software development process," Chess says. The goal of the frameworks is to help developers identify and remediate the most common coding errors and fix them during development, rather than waiting until after the code is complete.
Wednesday, June 16, 2010
Blog: Why Can't Johnny Develop Secure Software?
Labels:
development,
security,
software
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
►
2012
(35)
- ► April 2012 (13)
- ► March 2012 (16)
- ► February 2012 (3)
- ► January 2012 (3)
-
►
2011
(118)
- ► December 2011 (9)
- ► November 2011 (11)
- ► October 2011 (7)
- ► September 2011 (13)
- ► August 2011 (7)
- ► April 2011 (8)
- ► March 2011 (11)
- ► February 2011 (12)
- ► January 2011 (15)
-
▼
2010
(183)
- ► December 2010 (16)
- ► November 2010 (15)
- ► October 2010 (15)
- ► September 2010 (25)
- ► August 2010 (19)
-
▼
June 2010
(20)
- Blog: Computer Automatically Deciphers Ancient Lan...
- Blog: Data Mining Algorithm Explains Complex Tempo...
- Blog: Blogs and Tweets Could Predict the Future
- Blog: Is Cloud Computing Fast Enough for Science?
- Blog: Fighting Back Against Web Attacks
- Blog: Why Can't Johnny Develop Secure Software?
- Blog: 10 R&D Cybersecurity Initiatives Congress Seeks
- Blog: Get Smart: Targeting Phone Security Flaws
- Blog: What Is IBM's Watson?
- Blog: Python Language Upgrade Slithers Toward Fina...
- Blog: AI That Picks Stocks Better Than the Pros
- Blog: Protecting Privacy: Make the Data 'Fade Away'
- Blog: The Grill: Fred Brooks
- Blog: Researchers: Poor Password Practices Hurt Se...
- Blog: Open Source Could Mean an Open Door for Hackers
- Blog: All Eyes and Ears on March of the Cyborgs
- Blog: Free, Open Virtual Laboratory for Infectious...
- Blog: HP Researcher Predicts Memory-Centric Proces...
- Blog: Toshiba Invention Brings Quantum Computing C...
- Blog: DNA Logic Gates Herald Injectable Computers
- ► April 2010 (21)
- ► March 2010 (7)
- ► February 2010 (6)
- ► January 2010 (6)
-
►
2009
(120)
- ► December 2009 (5)
- ► November 2009 (12)
- ► October 2009 (2)
- ► September 2009 (3)
- ► August 2009 (16)
- ► April 2009 (4)
- ► March 2009 (20)
- ► February 2009 (9)
- ► January 2009 (19)
-
►
2008
(139)
- ► December 2008 (15)
- ► November 2008 (16)
- ► October 2008 (17)
- ► September 2008 (2)
- ► August 2008 (2)
- ► April 2008 (12)
- ► March 2008 (25)
- ► February 2008 (16)
- ► January 2008 (6)
-
►
2007
(17)
- ► December 2007 (4)
- ► November 2007 (4)
- ► October 2007 (7)
Blog Labels
- research
- CSE
- security
- software
- web
- AI
- development
- hardware
- algorithm
- hackers
- medical
- machine learning
- robotics
- data-mining
- semantic web
- quantum computing
- Cloud computing
- cryptography
- network
- EMR
- search
- NP-complete
- linguistics
- complexity
- data clustering
- optimization
- parallel
- performance
- social network
- HIPAA
- accessibility
- biometrics
- connectionist
- cyber security
- passwords
- voting
- XML
- biological computing
- neural network
- user interface
- DNS
- access control
- firewall
- graph theory
- grid computing
- identity theft
- project management
- role-based
- HTML5
- NLP
- NoSQL
- Python
- cell phone
- database
- java
- open-source
- spam
- GENI
- Javascript
- SQL-Injection
- Wikipedia
- agile
- analog computing
- archives
- biological
- bots
- cellular automata
- computer tips
- crowdsourcing
- e-book
- equilibrium
- game theory
- genetic algorithm
- green tech
- mobile
- nonlinear
- p
- phone
- prediction
- privacy
- self-book publishing
- simulation
- testing
- virtual server
- visualization
- wireless
No comments:
Post a Comment