OWASP Guide Project. OWASP Developer Guide The OWASP Developer Guide 2014 is a dramatic re-write of one of OWASP's first and most downloaded projects. The focus moves from countermeasures and weaknesses to secure software engineering. Introduction The OWASP Developer Guide is the original OWASP project. It was first published in 2002, when Ajax was only a mote in Microsoft's eye with the new e-mail notification in Outlook Web Access (and only if you used Internet Explorer). The Developer Guide 2014 is a "first principles" book - it's not specific to any one language or framework, as they all borrow ideas and syntax from each other. The major themes in the Developer Guide include: Foundation Architecture Design Build Configure Operate We are re-factoring the original material from the Developer Guide 2.0, released in July 2005, and bring it into the modern world, and focus it tightly on modern web apps that use Ajax and RESTful API, and of course, mobile applications.
Intended audience Presentation Project Leader. Security and Hacking Documentation. A vision of enterprise platform: Security Infrastructure. I have been asked how I would design a security infrastructure for my vision of an enterprise platform, and here is an initial draft of the ideas. As anything in this series, no actual code was written down to build them.
What I am doing is going through the steps that I would usually go before I actually sit down and implement something. While most systems goes for the Users & Roles metaphor, I have found that this is rarely a valid approach in real enterprise scenarios. You often want to do more than just the users & roles, such as granting and revoking permissions from individuals, business logic based permissions, etc. What are the requirements for this kind of an infrastructure? Performant Human understandable Flexible Ability to specify permissions using the following scheme: On a Group Individual users Based on Entity Type Specific Entity Entity group Let us give a few scenarios and then go over how we are going to solve them, shall we? Now, why do we have a Why method there? Pragmatic Architecture: Security. Ted Neward December 2006 Applies to: .NET Framework Summary: No other topic has so influenced and embroiled our industry as has the subject of security.
Not to say that this influence has always been positive. Contents IntroductionSecure Enough Know What You Are Trying to ProtectKnow How You Are Going to Protect ItThe AnswerConclusion I mill with the rest of the group, enjoying the cocktails and free beer. "No way. " I can't help myself. His smile grows large and oily. I take his card and think to myself, "What a jerk. " "The most important thing is to find out what is the most important thing. " –Shinryu Suzuki "Security is a process, not a product. " –Bruce Schneier, Secrets and Lies: Digital Security in a Networked World Introduction No other topic has so influenced and embroiled our industry as has the subject of security.
And yet, nobody seems to really address the heart of the issue, which is, simply put, "How do we avoid being the subject of one of those horror stories? Secure Enough Ouch. Pragmatic Architecture: Security. IronKey.