Managing vulnerabilities is a time consuming process that eats away at developers resources. Often, this leads to security and development teams butting heads as they each try to meet their needs (usually at the expense of the other). What’s needed is a way of ensuring that both the product reaches the customer on schedule, while also not opening an organization up to exploit because of software flaws.
We live in a software-driven world that requires organizations to develop and release software products more frequently. This pace of software development is leading to the meteoric growth of the software attack surface. As the modern software attack surface grows, so do the challenges of managing such a dynamic attack surface. Rezilion, in partnership with Frost & Sullivan, dive into this industry issue and companies can address it.
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Managing vulnerabilities is a time consuming process that eats away at both developers and security resources. Often, this leads to tension between security and development teams as they each try to meet their needs (usually at the expense of the other). What’s needed is a way of ensuring that both the product reaches the customer on schedule while also not sacrificing security. In a new article in Dark Reading, Rezilion co-founder and CEO Liran Tancman, points to the solution.
This is the fourth installment in a series about making DevSecOps work in your organization. The fourth and final pillar of DevSecOps—following discovery, validation and prioritization—is remediation. This is the step in the vulnerability management process that all the others lead to, and without it, there is essentially no point to going through any of the other phases. Not all remediation practices are equal, however.
Defining a product is one of the most essential missions of a company. As a product manager in a startup, this is the hardest and most valuable task. In this post, I want to highlight the importance of having data as your best friend from the start, and how it can be collected in the early days of a startup.
