Practical security principles for the working architect
As our world becomes digital, the systems we build must be secure by design. The security community has developed a well-understood set of principles used to build secure systems, but they are rarely explained outside that community. Eoin Woods walks you through these fundamental principles and demonstrates how to apply them to mainstream systems.
Talk Title | Practical security principles for the working architect |
Speakers | Eoin Woods (Endava) |
Conference | O’Reilly Software Architecture Conference |
Conf Tag | Engineering the Future of Software |
Location | London, United Kingdom |
Date | October 16-18, 2017 |
URL | Talk Page |
Slides | Talk Slides |
Video | |
As our world becomes digital, the systems we build must be secure by design. The security community has developed a well-understood set of principles used to build systems that are secure (or at least securable) by design, but this topic often isn’t included in the training of software developers. And when the principles are explained, they are often shrouded in the jargon of the security engineering community, so mainstream developers struggle to understand and apply them. Eoin Woods explains why secure design matters and introduces 10 of the most important proven principles for designing secure systems, distilled from the wisdom of the security engineering community. Eoin walks you though each principle the context of mainstream system design, rather than in the specialized language of security engineering, and demonstrates how it is applied in practice to improve security.