Learning DevSecOps. Integrating Continuous Security Across Your Organization 21416

Learn how to implement continuous security throughout your entire software development and delivery pipeline. With this hands-on book, developers, SREs, tech leads, and security engineers will learn how to combine their security process with their DevOps culture. You'll gain a thorough understanding of the best DevSecOps practices, from the construction of safer container images to the hardening of orchestrators to the methods for securing your cloud environment.

Michelle Ribeiro, CEO of SPIRITSEC, shows you how to introduce security into DevOps culture, methodologies, and tools. You'll learn how to take advantage of contrasting security and DevOps cultures to build an effective DevSecOps program. You'll also explore the four Cs of the cloud native security model--code, container, cloud, and cluster security--by following coded examples.

Get a review of the current threat environment to learn why security is becoming part of the DevOps movement

Build an effective DevSecOps program by bridging the gap between the InfoSec and DevOps cultures

Integrate security into the rapid-release cycles typical of modern software application development and delivery

Secure your code, containers, clusters, and the cloud

Avoid common DevSecOps mistakes by looking at case studies from Netflix, Facebook, and HSBC

Michelle Ribeiro is the CEO of SPIRITSEC. An InfoSec professional with over 20 years in the field, she has contributed to publications and conferences worldwide and was involved in open source initiatives such as the DevOpsDays, the Debian Project, and LinuxChix.

Matthew David has developed RIA solutions for governments, Fortune 500s, and many other companies. He has books published by New Riders, Wiley, Sam's, and Friends of Ed covering topics such as Flash, HTML, CSS, and SilverLight. His latest books include contributions to Sam's iPhone Development in 24 hrs and Focal Press' Visualizing the Web: HTML5. Matthew is passionate about RIA solutions and has contributed articles to many web sites including InformIT.com, Adobe.com, eWeek.com and Digital Media and many others. He is currently writing articles for the World Wide Web Consortium Group (W3.org), the group that defines standards such as HTML5, CSS3, and XML, to help explain these complex standards.

Matthew lives in North East Wisconsin with his wife and children. And, yes, the Packers are great, they do eat a lot of cheese, and the beer is plentiful.