General

DevSecOps Technology

Building an app is one thing.  Securing it is another. Product security is a hugely critical component of agile software development. Continuous delivery and continuous integration provide a significant challenge to the development process that cannot be ignored in today’s super fast paced world.

To effectively explain DevSecOps, we must first understand what DevOps really is. DevOps is a well-known set of strategies and tools that connect software development (Dev) with IT operations (IT) (Ops). DevOps may assist any company that wants to remain competitive in today’s highly competitive economy by enhancing the speed with which applications and processes can be delivered.

DevOps is being used by an increasing number of businesses to create apps. Because of modern IT innovations such as cloud computing, pooled resources, and dynamic provisioning, DevOps has become more accessible to everyone. DevSecOps is a concept that tries to include security measures into all stages of DevOps development. Creating a “Security as Code” culture via constant, flexible communication between app release developers and a company’s current security team through DevSecOps should offer a higher level of security for the finished product. 

In practice, development, security, and operations all comprise the DevSecOps tactical trinity. Security should be readily incorporated into continuous integration and continuous delivery (CI/CD) pipelines in which was before (dev) and production (ops) systems. Consider how each discipline helps to the faster, extra secure development of software. For instance, when it comes to testing security, developers may conduct tests in near-real-time so that they don’t have to waste time switching contexts. When a vulnerability is discovered, they may perform security checks on the production phase in near-real time to detect all instances of the vulnerability in production.

As a part of the DevOps revolution, DevSecOps is not a separate security trend. It’s more of a way of thinking than a set of guidelines. 

Think Secure

Act Secure

Code Secure