Discover how teamwork makes log4shell not work
Learn how software developers and security teams can work together to stop the hacks from the next log4shell-style vulnerability from happening
This webinar will discuss how to create security tool guides, team structures and what common conventions work for developers and security teams
With constantly changing self-service tools, today’s software developers need more self-service security.
During this webinar you will hear about what developers expect of their own tools and how security tools can fit and how they can work with their security teams to stop big hacks from vulnerabilities like log4shell.
When security teams build a bridge that mirrors what developers already do they will find better reception, better adoption and an overall reduction in risk posture.
Since the log4j vulnerability has been exposed, this is more important than ever and during this session Erik Costlow, developer relations at Contrast Security, will explore how to create tool guides, team structures through the Team Topologies framework.
He will also discuss common conventions that are well received.
By joining this webinar you will learn:
- How teamwork is vital in the fight against common vulnerabilities and exposures (CVEs, like log4shell)
- Why developers and security teams must work together to stop the next hack
- Where to start to ensure your team is prepared against CVEs (like log4shell)
Speaker
Erik Costlow
Developer Relations
Contrast Security
Costlow is a software security expert with extensive Java experience. He manages developer relations for Contrast Security, weaving sensors into applications, giving them the ability to detect security threats based on how the application uses its data. Costlow was the principal product manager in Oracle focused on security of Java 8, joining at the height of hacks and departing after a two-year absence of zero-day vulnerabilities.
Speakers
Mario Platt
CISO
Broadlight Global
Platt has over 20 years of security experience. His roles have included penetration testing, operations, engineering and governance, risk management and compliance. Platt is known for his strategic thinking and pragmatic approaches often bridging the communication gap between technical and governance professionals to enable real collaboration. Currently Platt leads the security consulting practice at Broadlight Global (broadlight.io) helping businesses of all sizes do security differently.
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