Bölümler
-
In this episode of AppSec Builders, Jb is joined by security professional Jim Manico, founder of Manicode Security to discuss Application Security, Developers, and why they should be trained to build Secure Applications .About Jim:Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jmanico (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jmanico)Twitter: https://twitter.com/manicode (https://twitter.com/manicode)Jim Manico is the founder of Manicode Security where he trains software developers on secure coding and security engineering. He is also the co-founder of the LocoMoco Security Conference and is an investor/advisor for Nucleus Security, BitDiscovery, Secure Circle and Inspectiv. Jim is a frequent speaker on secure software practices and is a member of the JavaOne rockstar speaker community. He is the author of https://www.amazon.com/Iron-Clad-Java-Building-Secure-Applications/dp/0071835881 ("Iron-Clad Java: Building Secure Web Applications”) from McGraw-Hill.TranscriptIntro / Outro: [00:00:02] Welcome to AppSec Builders, the podcast for Practitioners Building Modern AppSec hosted by JB Aviat.JB Aviat: [00:00:14] Welcome to this episode of AppSec Builders I am JB Aviat and I am honored to welcome Jim Manico, who, on top of being a famous, opinionated security professional, is also the founder of Many Good Security, where she trains software developers in secure coding and security Engineering he is also an investor advisor for many companies, frequent speaker on secure coding practices and a book writer with Ironclad Java Building Secure Web Applications. Jim, why don't you introduce yourself as well?Jim Manico: [00:00:50] Jean-baptiste is a pleasure to be on your podcast and your show. And like you said, I'm an opinionated application security professional. I just hope that my opinions are helpful to you and your audience.JB Aviat: [00:01:04] Opinions are always helpful, especially when they are held by smart people. So, yes, definitely. And I'm looking forward to have you sharing a bit more about that with our listeners. So, Jim, thanks a lot for joining us today. So when we are familiar with your work, we can notice that your primary focus is developers. So you train them, you write books to educate them. You contribute to a lot of OWASP resources around education. Why that focus centered on the developers?Jim Manico: [00:01:40] I believe that the application security industry traditionally has primarily been about security testing and dev ops and all these different pieces that are about assessment of the security of an application. And I do not believe that you can achieve security through testing. I believe that the only way to truly do application security is to get developers to build secure software and to utilize tools and techniques and processes that will help developers, author, secure software. And I believe that our industry places very little focus on that important specialty because it's hard to sell an idea. The idea that you must change your process, you must change your engineering capabilities and similar. It's not something that sells in the marketplace. It's education, which is not a very big part of our industry. So that's why I focus on that, because it's my specialty and it's also my belief. That's how you really do application security is to enable developers capabilities around security in some way.JB Aviat: [00:02:54] And a so you've been doing that for a while. What are the big changes that you have witnessed over the past year?Jim Manico: [00:03:01] I think the acceleration of dev ops is very interesting. Now, Dev Ops has been around for 20 years. This is about automation around the building, testing, deploying in other aspects of the SDLC. And we were doing that in the late 90s through a lot of custom scripts and similar. And I think that today there's extremely modern tool sets like Jenkins', GitHub actions and similar, where I can build a significant security centric...
-
In this episode of AppSec Builders, Jb is joined by Security Architect, Sarah Young, to discuss Cloud Security, its evolution, and its increased presence within Cloud Vendor solutions and platforms.About Sarah:Linkedin:https://www.linkedin.com/in/m1splacedsoul/ ( )https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarahyo16/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarahyo16/)Twitter: https://twitter.com/_sarahyo (https://twitter.com/_sarahyo)Sarah Young is a security architect based in Melbourne, Australia who has previously worked in New Zealand and Europe and has a wealth of experience in technology working across a range of industry sectors. With a background in network and infrastructure engineering, Sarah brings deep technical knowledge to her work. She also has a penchant for cloud native technologies.Sarah is an experienced public speaker and has presented on a range of IT security and technology topics at industry events both nationally and internationally (BSides Las Vegas, The Diana Initiative, Kiwicon, PyCon AU, Container Camp AU/London, BSides Ottawa, BSides Perth, DevSecCon Boston, CHCon, KubeCon, BSides San Francisco). She is an active supporter of both local and international security and cloud native communities. Resources:https://www.cncf.io/ (Cloud Native Computing Foundation)Transcript[00:00:02] Welcome to AppSec Builders, the podcast for Practitioners Building Modern AppSec hosted by Jb Aviat.Jb Aviat: [00:00:14] Welcome to this episode of AppSec Builders, I'm Jb Aviat and today I'm thankful to welcome Sarah Young, who is a senior program manager in Azure security. Sarah, you're very prolific in this security space which conferences, the Azure security podcast your also CNCF - Cloud Native Computing Foundation Ambassador. Sarah, I'd love to hear more about this.Sarah Young: [00:00:38] Thanks! And thank you for having me. Yeah! So many things I could say. So, yeah, I worked for Microsoft. So of course, every day I work with Azure and do Azure security as one would expect. But I've been working in security for oh. Like specifically focusing on security for the last eight or nine years now. Before I joined Microsoft, I worked with other clouds and so I got a fair bit of experience there. But with regards to CNCF I am, as you said, an ambassador and although I'm certainly not a developer, I certainly find the security aspect of cloud native stuff really, really interesting. And that's what I enjoy talking to people about.Jb Aviat: [00:01:20] Alright. And so one thing you seem to be prolific about is Kubernetes and Kubernetes is definitely something that has gone through an amazing popularity over the past years and also got a lot of security exposure because it's notoriously a complex and difficult to use in the secure way. Do you have any specific thought about that?Sarah Young: [00:01:42] Yeah, the of specifics we could go into here and I guess watching Kubernetes over the past two or three years has been really interesting because obviously there are new releases and every time there's a new release, there are updates and improvements made to it. Obviously, I focused more on that for me. I'm more interested in the security side of it. But it's really interesting if you go from the early days of Kubernetes through to now, how much it's improved. I mean, what are we on now? I think we're on twenty, twenty one or something like that. I forget the exact version. We're up to for releases at the moment. But if you go back to the early days or two, three years ago, there was some major, major security holes and Kubernetes. So there were things I mean, it didn't support RBAC or role based access control. So if you don't have roads, access control, you literally can't give people permissions, like everyone just has everything, which is a security person's nightmare. So it's been really good to actually see how it's developed over the years and how the community have addressed those things.Sarah...
-
Eksik bölüm mü var?
-
In this episode of AppSec Builders, Jb is joined by security expert, John Steven, to discuss his BSIMM study findings, the fundamental shifts in AppSec, software-defined security governance, and much more.About John:Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/m1splacedsoul/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/m1splacedsoul/)Twitter: https://twitter.com/m1splacedsoul (https://twitter.com/m1splacedsoul)Through his firm Aedify, John advises innovative security product firms as well as maturing security initiatives. John leads one such firm, ZeroNorth, as CTO. For two decades, John led technical direction at Cigital, where he rose to the position of co-CTO. He founded spin-off Codiscope as CTO in 2015. When both Cigital and Codiscope were acquired by Synopsys in 2016, John transitioned to the role of Senior Director of Security Technology and Applied Research. His expertise runs the gamut of software security—from managing security initiatives, to cloud security, to threat modeling and security architecture, to static analysis, as well as risk-based security orchestration and testing. John is keenly interested in software-defined security governance at the cadence of modern development. As a trusted adviser to security executives, he uses his unparalleled experience to build, measure, and mature security programs. He co-authors the BSIMM study and serves as co-editor of the Building Security In department of IEEE Security & Privacy magazine. John is regularly invited to speak and keynote.Resources:https://www.bsimm.com/download.html?cmp=pr-sig&utm_medium=referral (Latest BSIMM)https://www.linkedin.com/company/aedifysecurity/ (Aedify Security)https://www.concourselabs.com/ (Concourse Labs)Transcript[00:00:02] Welcome to AppSec Builders, the podcast for practitioners building modern AppSec hosted by JB Aviat.Jb Aviat: [00:00:14] So welcome to this episode of AppSec Builders. Today I'm proud to interview John Stevens. So, John is the founding principle at Aedify where he advises product security firms. John, before that, you led ZeroNorth as a CTO and before that you were leading as co-CTO at the Cigital firm. Welcome, John.John Steven: [00:00:36] Hello, how are you? Thanks for having me.Jb Aviat: [00:00:38] I'm great, thanks for joining. So John, another thing that you've done is that you co-authored BSIMM, so could you let us know what it is and how it can be a useful tool to AppSec builders?John Steven: [00:00:50] Yeah, it's worth clarifying because it's frequently misunderstood. The BSIMM is the building security in maturity model observational study. We went out and over a period of 11 years we've studied about two hundred and over two hundred firms and asked the question, what do you actually do to build your security initiative and to secure your software? And it doesn't prescribe what to do, but you can use it to look at what firms that are within your vertical or that look similar to you in terms of maturity, are doing with their time and money, and decide whether or not you want to replicate those behaviours or cut your own.Jb Aviat: [00:01:29] So you are interviewing like CISO application security practitioners, developers like every actor of the security game.John Steven: [00:01:38] Yes. Historically, the list has looked like what you described. What was interesting to us about the last two years of this study is that when we began talking with the CISO, they'd say, oh, you need to talk to the VP of Cloud on this, or actually you need to talk to the SREs and to to delivery or to the VP of engineering. The people we had to talk to fundamentally changed over the last two years. And that was a key finding that we we wrote about this year, that the people doing the work of security were shifting from the security group to the engineering, digital transformation and cloud groups.John Steven: [00:02:20] And that's a big deal, right, because there's been these phrases...
-
In this episode of AppSec Builders, I'm joined by New Relic Principal Engineer and AWS Serverless Hero, Erica Windisch. Erica has decades of experience building developer and operational tooling to serverless applications. We discuss all things serverless including why you should care about serverless security, designing app security when migrating to a serverless environment, how to scale your app security with serverless and much more.
About Erica:
Erica is a Principal Engineer at New Relic and previously a founder at IO pipe. Erica has extensive experience in building developer and operational tooling to serverless applications. Erica also has more than 17 years of experience designing and building cloud infrastructure management solutions. She was an early and longtime contributor to OpenStack and a maintainer of the Docker project.
Follow Erica on Twitter and Linkedin at the below links:
https://twitter.com/ewindisch?lang=en (Twitter)
https://www.linkedin.com/in/ewindisch/ (Linkedin)
Resources:
Transcript for Serverless Security with Erica Windisch
[00:00:02] Welcome to AppSec Builders, the podcast for Practitioners Building Modern AppSec hosted by JB Aviat.
Jb Aviat: [00:00:14] Welcome to this episode of AppSec Builders today I'm proud to receive Erica Windisch, we will discuss about serverless and serverless security. Welcome, Erica.
Erica Windisch: [00:00:24] Hi.
Jb Aviat: [00:00:26] So Erica you you are an architect and principal engineer at New Relic, you are also an AWS serverless hero previously you were founder at IO Pipe, an before that were security engineer at Docker. Right?
Erica Windisch: [00:00:41] Ah correct yeah.
Jb Aviat: [00:00:42] So thank you so much for joining us today, Erica. I'm really excited to have you as a guest today.
Erica Windisch: [00:00:50] Thank you for having me.
Jb Aviat: [00:00:51] So, Erica, Serverless as an AWS serverless hero, I guess you know almost everything and you are very, very aware of what's happening in the serverless world. Before we dive in, like some AWS specificities, maybe you could remind us what is serverless and how does it differ from the traditional world, especially from a security standpoint?
Erica Windisch: [00:01:14] Absolutely. So, I mean, my background, it's not just Docker, it's building open stack. It's building web hosting services. And, you know, this is an evolving ecosystem that, I mean, in the 2000s was, you know, as simple or as hard as taking your content and uploading it to a remote server and running your application to as complex as running your own servers. Right. And these, of course, are options that are available to you now. But increasingly, developers are moving towards dev ops. They're using containers. They are finding that CI/CD and deployments and all of these things are useful tools for the organizations to move quickly and operating physical machines as pets, as we would call it, versus cattle, which as a vegan is probably not the best metaphor. But, you know, over this time, we've been increasingly going higher level and operating and deploying and building at higher level layers. And serverless is that highest layer in a sense where rather than building a micro service is shipping a service that runs on a VM in a container and a host that you have to manage and operate, even if that's part of a larger Kubernetes cluster.
Erica Windisch: [00:02:33] Instead, you just take your application and you give it to your cloud provider and your cloud provider runs it for you. There's a lot of advantages to this, largely that the platform is fully managed for you to a large degree. You know, you don't have to maintain operating system patches. You don't have to maintain Kernels. You don't have to do anything other than operate your application. And really, the biggest disadvantages to this are that you do lose control of managing some of these pieces. But for most users, there's there's a... -
In this episode of AppSec Builders, I'm joined by DataDog CISO, Emilio Escobar. Emilio's extensive experience at Hulu and Sony Interactive and his contributions to Ettercap all provide a unique perspective on team maturity, managing complex systems across enterprise, leadership insights, security ownership, and becoming the CISO of a public company.Follow Emilio on Twitter and Linkedin at the below links:https://twitter.com/eaescob?lang=en (https://twitter.com/eaescob?lang=en)https://www.linkedin.com/in/emilioesc/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/emilioesc/)ResourcesEttercap:https://www.ettercap-project.org/ (https://www.ettercap-project.org/)https://github.com/Ettercap/ettercap (https://github.com/Ettercap/ettercap)Book Recs:https://www.amazon.com/Grit-Passion-Perseverance-Angela-Duckworth/dp/1501111108 (Grit: the Power of Passion and Perseverance)https://www.amazon.com/How-Finance-Works-Thinking-Numbers/dp/1633696707/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=How+Finance+Works&qid=1608083849&s=books&sr=1-1 (How Finance Works)https://www.amazon.com/How-Win-Friends-Influence-People/dp/0671027034/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2WZVVXH0Z3IRQ&dchild=1&keywords=how+to+win+friends+and+influence+people&qid=1608083908&s=books&sprefix=how+to+wi%2Cstripbooks%2C192&sr=1-1 (How to Win Friends and Influence People)Episode 3 TranscriptJb: [00:00:02] Welcome to AppSec Builders, the podcast for Practitioners Building Modern AppSec hosted by JB Aviat.Jb: [00:00:14] Welcome to the third episode of AppSec Builders today I'm proud to receive Emilio Escobar, who's CISO at DataDog. Welcome and good morning, Emilio.Emilio: [00:00:24] Good morning. Excited to be here. Thanks for having me.Jb: [00:00:24] Thanks lot for joining us. So you recently joined DataDog as a CISO, but you have a broad experience as a security leader, at DataDog today. But before that, Hulu, Sony, and I think you are also the maintainer of a famous tool for security geeks like this, which is Ettercap, right?Emilio: [00:00:48] Yeah, that is correct. I'm one of the three main maintainers of it, and we've been doing it for about nine years already.Jb: [00:00:56] Do you want to share a bit what Ettercap is about? I used it regularly into pentests'. That's an amazing tool.Emilio: [00:01:02] Sure. Ettercap has been around for a long, long time, I think, since 2006, and it had slowly died down in around like maybe two thousand eight, two thousand nine. But it is a man in the middle attack tool. It's leveraged by a lot of pentesters for doing man in the middle attack to their customers and trying to obtain credentials for for services like SSH Telnet and what have you. How I got started with it was that when I worked at Accuvant Labs, I was a pentester, one of my colleagues was using it or trying to use it for an engagement that he was working on. And he was running into some, some bugs. And he reached out to me and asked me if I knew how to code in C. I said yes. And he's like, I'll give you five hundred dollars for if you solve these two for each of these two bugs that, that I'm running into. So looking at the code, I was able to fix the issues that he was running into. I never got that thousand dollars back. But what that started was the conversation between him and I. This is Eric Meilin, who I believe is that BlackBerry now about like, hey, should we actually resume the support for Ettercap? We wanted it to work well in MacOS. We wanted IPv6 support. We wanted all these new features that it wasn't supporting. And we reach out to ALoR and NaGA the original authors and they were gracious enough to allow us to to run with it as long as we kept it open source. Right. And that was the commitment that we gave them. So fast forward nine years. We've we've added a few versions. Now, I'm less involved in the coding because I really don't just don't have the time for it, but surrounded by two people who are active. So feel
-
In this episode I’m joined by Ksenia Peguero, Sr. Research Lead at Synopsys, for a discussion around frameworks and the foundational effect they have on the security of your application. We’ll share concrete tips for upgrading your security through your framework, choosing the best framework for app security, performing a framework migration, and how to spot and fix security blind spots in your frameworks.Resources:About KseniaKsenia Peguero is a Sr. Research Engineer within Synopsys Software Integrity Group, where she leads a team of researchers and engineers working on static analysis and security of different technologies, frameworks, languages, including JavaScript, Java, Python, and others. Before diving into research, Ksenia had a consulting career in a variety of software security practices such as penetration testing, threat modeling, code review, and static analysis tool design, customization, and deployment. During her decade in application security, she performed numerous engagements for clients in financial services, entertainment, telecommunications, and enterprise security industries. Throughout her journey, Ksenia has established and evolved secure coding guidance for many different firms, developed and delivered numerous software security training, and presented at conferences around the world, such as BSides Security, Nullcon, RSA, OWASP AppSec Global, TheWebConf, and LocoMocoSec. She has also served on review boards of OWASP AppSec USA, EU, and Global conferences.https://www.linkedin.com/in/kseniadmitrieva/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/kseniadmitrieva/)https://twitter.com/kseniadmitrieva (https://twitter.com/kseniadmitrieva)Ksenia Presentations:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ku8mPXmX7-M (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ku8mPXmX7-M)https://www.slideshare.net/kseniadmitrieva/how-do-javascript-frameworks-impact-the-security-of-applications (https://www.slideshare.net/kseniadmitrieva/how-do-javascript-frameworks-impact-the-security-of-applications)Additional Resources:Passeport, Flask loginhttp://www.passportjs.org/ (http://www.passportjs.org/)https://flask-login.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ (https://flask-login.readthedocs.io/en/latest/)Sails CSRF protectionhttps://sailsjs.com/documentation/concepts/security/csrf (https://sailsjs.com/documentation/concepts/security/csrf)Express CSRF pluginhttps://github.com/expressjs/csurf (https://github.com/expressjs/csurf)Django / React security pagehttps://docs.djangoproject.com/en/3.1/topics/security/ ( https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/3.1/topics/security/)https://guides.rubyonrails.org/security.html (https://guides.rubyonrails.org/security.html)Ksenia Angular listing ruleshttps://github.com/synopsys-sig/tslint-angular-security ( https://github.com/synopsys-sig/tslint-angular-security)W3C security WGhttps://www.w3.org/2011/webappsec/ (https://www.w3.org/2011/webappsec/)Levels of vulnerability mitigation: https://image.slidesharecdn.com/javascriptframeworksecurity-amsterdam-191008173330/95/how-do-javascript-frameworks-impact-the-security-of-applications-7-638.jpg?cb=1570556143 (https://image.slidesharecdn.com/javascriptframeworksecurity-amsterdam-191008173330/95/how-do-javascript-frameworks-impact-the-security-of-applications-7-638.jpg?cb=1570556143)Episode 2 Transcript:[00:00:02] Welcome to App Sec Builders, the podcast for practitioners building modern AppSec hosted by Jb Aviat.Jb: [00:00:10] Hello Ksenia, nice to meet youKsenia: [00:00:14] Hi, Jb, how are you doing? Jb: [00:00:20] I'm great, thank you. So, Ksenia, you're a senior research engineer at Synopsis.Jb: [00:00:24] You led a team of researchers and engineers working on static analysis. Before Synopsys. You've had a consulting career where you did penetration testing, threat modeling, code review, and you are also a seasoned speaker at various app security conferences across the world, such as the famous OWASP AppSec. So could you tell...
-
In our inaugural episode, we sit down with Tanya Janca, founder of WeHackPurple, to discuss her expertise in solving for Race Condition vulnerabilities during her career as both a software engineer and application security professional. We spend some time talking through the most common types of Race Conditions, review a few real-world hacks and vulnerabilities, and present actionable tips security and technology teams can make to solve this class of vulnerability. About our Guest:Tanya Janca, also known as SheHacksPurple, is the author of ‘Alice and Bob Learn Application Security’. She is also the founder of We Hack Purple, an online learning academy, community and weekly podcast that revolves around teaching everyone to create secure software. Tanya has been coding and working in IT for over twenty years, won numerous awards, and has been everywhere from startups to public service to tech giants (Microsoft, Adobe, & Nokia). She has worn many hats; startup founder, pentester, CISO, AppSec Engineer, and software developer. She is an award-winning public speaker, active blogger & streamer and has delivered hundreds of talks and trainings on 6 continents. She values diversity, inclusion and kindness, which shines through in her countless initiatives.Founder: We Hack Purple (Academy, Community and Podcast), WoSEC International (Women of Security), OWASP DevSlop, OWASP Victoria, #CyberMentoringMondayResources:About the vulnerabilities discussed:The Starbucks infinite credit race condition: https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2015/05/race_condition_.html (https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2015/05/race_condition_.html)The Gitlab ‘merge any pull request’ race condition:https://www.cvedetails.com/cve/CVE-2019-11546/ (https://www.cvedetails.com/cve/CVE-2019-11546/)The Dirty Cow vulnerability: https://dirtycow.ninja/ (https://dirtycow.ninja/) with the research paper: http://www.iiisci.org/journal/CV$/sci/pdfs/SA025BU17.pdf (http://www.iiisci.org/journal/CV$/sci/pdfs/SA025BU17.pdf)The Spurious DB race condition, impacting all major operating systems: https://www.triplefault.io/2018/05/spurious-db-exceptions-with-pop-ss.html (https://www.triplefault.io/2018/05/spurious-db-exceptions-with-pop-ss.html)Tools discussed:Safe Rust race condition guarantees: https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/races.html#data-races-and-race-conditions (https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/races.html#data-races-and-race-conditions)GoLang race detector: https://blog.golang.org/race-detector (https://blog.golang.org/race-detector)Testing race conditions on REST APIs: https://github.com/TheHackerDev/race-the-web (https://github.com/TheHackerDev/race-the-web)Links for Tanya:Tanya's book Alice and Bob Learn Application Security: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1119687357/ (https://www.amazon.com/dp/1119687357/)https://shehackspurple.ca/ (https://shehackspurple.ca)https://twitter.com/shehackspurple (https://twitter.com/shehackspurple)https://www.youtube.com/shehackspurple (https://www.youtube.com/shehackspurple) https://dev.to/shehackspurple (https://dev.to/shehackspurple)https://medium.com/@shehackspurple (https://medium.com/@shehackspurple) https://www.youtube.com/shehackspurple (https://www.youtube.com/shehackspurple) https://na01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.twitch.tv%2Fshehackspurple&data=02%7C01%7CTanya.Janca%40microsoft.com%7C07d4df77a23e4530bbec08d606f82846%7C72f988bf86f141af91ab2d7cd011db47%7C1%7C0%7C636704060233537602&sdata=M1gR%2BErMWUyDGu0OxeFWXP1XcgsPEloCVKdraOmaLm4%3D&reserved=0 (https://www.twitch.tv/shehackspurple)https://www.linkedin.com/in/tanya-janca (https://www.linkedin.com/in/tanya-janca)https://github.com/shehackspurple/ (https://github.com/shehackspurple/)https://www.slideshare.net/TanyaJanca/ (https://www.slideshare.net/TanyaJanca/)Tanya mentioned she’s also a professional musician, you can find her...
