Resources

What is the MIT License?

Learn more about the MIT License - one of the simplest open source license agreements - and integrate license compliance into your existing workflows.

Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC): Phases and Methodologies

Learn more about SDLC (Software Development Life Cycle) phases and methodologies that define the entire software development procedure step-by-step.

What is CI/CD? CI/CD pipeline and tools explained

Learn more about CI/CD continuous integration and continuous delivery, CI/CD pipeline, and framework. CI/CD as the foundation for DevSecOps.

Vulnerability scanner: what is it and how does it work?

Learn more about vulnerability scanners, including the top 3 types and categories, how they work, and how to choose the right vulnerability scanning tool.

Vulnerability Assessment: Tools and Steps to Improve Security Posture

Learn more about vulnerability assessment to stay secure and efficiently evaluate the state of security weaknesses and flaws in your systems and environments.

Complete Guide to Application Security: Tools & Best Practice

Application Security is defined as the actions taken during the development lifecycle of an application to reduce vulnerabilities, improve security, and protect sensitive data.

Understanding Cloud Security - Essential to Your Cybersecurity

Public cloud providers prioritize security since their business model requires maintaining public trust, yet the perimeters that bound traditional on-site IT infrastructure disappear in the cloud.

Security Champions Overview

Security champions are developers with an interest in security and a home in development. They are the interface between two teams that have traditionally been siloed. Let’s take a look at some of the benefits any organization can gain from these programs.

Product Security vs. Application Security: What’s the Difference?

Discover the differences between product and application security to build more secure products and applications.

Cloud security posture management explained

When many companies move to the cloud, they assume the cloud provider – whether it’s Amazon Web Services (AWS), Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure or any other – is completely responsible for cloud security.

Enterprise security: How to stay secure at enterprise scale

Enterprise security is the use of technologies, practices, and processes to protect digital assets, systems, and data from threats and vulnerabilities.

The shared responsibility model for cloud security

Cloud security is a shared responsibility between cloud providers and customers.