The audio of this episode may be broken.
How to fix it?
ABOUT THIS EPISODE
How has threat modeling evolved and how can security help make it easier for developers to implement that practically into their code?
In this episode, Maran Gunasekaran, Principal Security Consultant at Practical DevSecOps gives us a rundown of what threat modeling used to mean and how developers can translate threat models into actual threat modeling as code. He also offers real-world examples of how security and developers align on threat modeling when shipping code.
English
United States
SEARCH PAST EPISODES
Search past episodes of DevSec For Scale from Akeyless.
OTHER EPISODES IN THIS PODCAST
What is the importance of Secrets Management and how has it evolved to where it is now?
In this episode of the DevSec For Scale podcast, Jeroen Willemsen, one of two project leads for the OWASP WrongSecrets project, gives us a short history of secrets management in the OWASP universe and goes into…
Why do security teams and developers clash, and how can we ensure there is better collaboration between them?
In this episode, Ravid Circus, Co-Founder & CPO at Seemplicity talks about his experience with security teams and how their requests are handled by the development teams. He also gets …
How do you approach E2E and Integration testing in the new and complex world of Kubernetes and multi-cloud environments?
Arjun Iyer, CEO & Co-Founder of Signadot joins the podcast for a very interesting and informative episode on how testing needs to shift left as we rapidly grow our developme…
What's it like to go from a DevOps engineer in large organizations with expert security engineers, to a small startup that requires you to be the security engineer?
In this episode, Gil Zellner, Infrastructure Lead at HourOne.ai talks about his personal experience being thrown into the deep end of…
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Akeyless - The Secrets Management Company, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
EDIT
Thank you for helping to keep the podcast database up to date.
