This course will teach you how to evaluate and look at integrating security into your software and systems with CySA+
Most companies have a well-oiled machine with the sole purpose to create, release, and maintain functional software. Still, the growing concerns and risks related with insecure software have brought increased attention to the need to mix security into the development process. In this course, Secure Software Development, you will gain an understanding of the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) and the security implications that can arise to ensure that the software your organization uses is well written and secure through its lifespan. First, you will learn about the different options when it comes to following a SDLC. Next, you will delve into the 5 phases that software runs through as it is being developed. Last, you will dive into how vulnerabilities creep into your environment in ways you may have not considered. By the end of this course, you will be able to apply a proper SDLC and ensure that additional attack vectors aren't created by mistake (or on purpose) to expose your resources and networks.
Most companies have a well-oiled machine with the sole purpose to create, release, and maintain functional software. Still, the growing concerns and risks related with insecure software have brought increased attention to the need to mix security into the development process. In this course, Secure Software Development, you will gain an understanding of the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) and the security implications that can arise to ensure that the software your organization uses is well written and secure through its lifespan. First, you will learn about the different options when it comes to following a SDLC. Next, you will delve into the 5 phases that software runs through as it is being developed. Last, you will dive into how vulnerabilities creep into your environment in ways you may have not considered. By the end of this course, you will be able to apply a proper SDLC and ensure that additional attack vectors aren't created by mistake (or on purpose) to expose your resources and networks.
