This time in New York City at OWASP, Kim will demonstrate the OWASP Zap API with NodeGoat, which helps you identify vulnerabilities in your web application as you create it, rather than at the end of a project.
Hackers On Planet Earth (HOPE) conference in New York City. An exploration into an insightful set of steps he has learned, from an architectural, engineering and penetration testing perspective. Based on the content of volume 0 & 1 of Kim’s new book “Holistic Info-Sec for Web Developers”.
Kim will demonstrate the OWASP Zap API with NodeGoat at the meetup he usually facilitates, which helps you identify vulnerabilities in your web application as you create it, rather than at the end of a project.
At CHC.js Kim will demonstrate the OWASP Zap API with NodeGoat, which helps you identify vulnerabilities in your web application as you create it, rather than at the end of a project.
AusCERT hands-on threat modelling, attack and defence strategy training for Web Developers wishing to understand their attackers better, stay ahead of them and create cost effective defence strategies.
Kim will take ISIG through the [collection of tools](https://f0.holisticinfosecforwebdevelopers.com/chap05.html#tooling-setup) added and configured on his penetration testing machine used throughout his book series ([Holistic Info-Sec for Web Developers](https://www.holisticinfosecforwebdevelopers.com)). Kim will then profile a well known celebrities password, creating a short-list, then (on-line) brute force their login. Come along, it’ll be fun.
Your Development Team(s) are struggling to create secure software. Your business is paying too much for security reviews, and penetration testing at the end of the project.
Your customers want to be certain that their personal data is secure. You could be saving significant expenditure on security and software development in general.
You need to be sure that what your development team(s) are creating is going to withstand the onslaught of those tasked with breaking your deliverables, and stealing your customers data.
Your customers want to be certain that their personal data is secure. You need your product to stand-up to those that are going to attack it.
Carl and Richard talk with Kim Carter about his experience in helping developers grasp information security and successfully employ it within their teams.