In this post, we’ll talk about what APISecOps is, including the fundamentals of it and the personas involved. Then, we’ll discuss how API, microservice, and policy lifecycles integrate to produce a secure service in production, and why collaboration and API-Design First are essential for APISecOps success.

As a product analytics solution, establishing a strong sense of trust is vital to what we do. It provides the foundation for the relationships we build with our clients, which in turn allows our clients to confidently provide the services they need to their customers. Data privacy and security are both key components of building a level of trust that is essential for both our customers and ourselves as a company.

The term “Zero Trust” has become one of the most important concepts in the information security industry. An all-encompassing phrase for many modern security best practices, Zero Trust is a conceptual design philosophy focused on continuous authentication and authorization for each action a user takes within a session rather than verification that only occurs at the start of a session.

SAST and DAST both help to ensure that your software is secure and safeguarded against vulnerabilities. This makes the DevSecOps process easier. Here, we explain the difference between SAST vs DAST to help you better understand when you should use each one.

Software Bill of Materials (SBOMs) is how companies provide a comprehensive inventory of all the components, libraries, and dependencies used in a software system. This information helps organizations identify potential vulnerabilities and manage the risk of software supply chain attacks. Just as a supply chain document in manufacturing and product development outlines the origin and journey of raw materials and components, a software bill of materials (SBOM) does the same for software components.

Brain Reed from NowSecure explains the core ideas of the Mobile DevSecOps Framework: Learn how to quickly release high-quality mobile apps while simultaneously building in the necessary security and privacy.

This Saturday, January 28th sees Data Privacy Day come round again, an international effort to empower individuals and encourage businesses to respect privacy, safeguard personal data and enable trust. As always this should act as a reminder that every individual within an organization requires a basic understanding of their internal privacy rules and regulations.

Cybercrime is becoming a growing concern. Reports state that global cybercrime costs can grow to $10.5 trillion by 2025. To protect your business from cyber attacks, you need an expert security team, best security practices, and the right penetration testing tools. The penetration testing tools will help you identify the vulnerabilities in your organization’s network, thereby helping you fix them.