Application Security Weekly (Audio): Recent Episodes
Mike Shema, John Kinsella, Matt Alderman - Security Weekly
Application Security Weekly decrypts development for the Security Professional - exploring how to inject security into their organization’s Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC) in a fluid and transparent way; Learn the tools, techniques, and processes necessary to move at the speed of DevOps (even if you aren’t a DevOps shop yet). The target audience for Application Security Weekly spans the gamut of Security Engineers and Practitioners that need to level-up their skills in the Application Security space - as well as enabling “Cyber Curious” developers to get involved in the Application Security process at their organizations. To a lesser extent, we hope to arm Security Managers and Executives with the knowledge to be conversational in the realm of DevOps - and to provide the right questions to ask their colleagues in development, along with the metrics to think critically about the answers they receive.
Finding flaws has always been a focus of appsec. And now with open source projects and open weight models orgs have modern tools to review code and conduct pentests. Rishi Sharma describes the motivation behind creating a platform of LLM-driven security tools and the effective ways to keep the tools in scope, on budget, and for engineering teams. We talk about how prompts influence LLM activity, as well as the external constraints to keep the LLMs on task.
And even if finding flaws is a major focus of appsec, its goal should be delivering secure software and systems. We touch on some of the ways to keep bugs from creeping back into software and why it's more important to care about vuln classes than vuln counts.
Episode Resources:
- https://projectdiscovery.io/research/ai-coding-impact-report
- https://projectdiscovery.io/blog/oh-my-rogue-agent
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-395
There's already an increase in volume of security flaws found by LLMs. And orgs are already turning to LLMs to write code. So, what happens when orgs lean on LLMs to create patches for those security flaws? Keith Hoodlet gives an exclusive early look at his team's recent research into the success, quality, and failures of LLM-generated security patches. Notably, they saw scenarios across a spectrum from robust, effective patches to patches that changed the software's behavior to patches that introduced new vulns to patches that didn't even fix the original vuln while also introducing a new vuln.
The research considers factors like quality and correctness of prompts, complexity of the target software, programming language, and expertise required to understand what a robust patch should look like. If you're going to spend tokens on fixing security flaws, you want a feedback loop that fixes them correctly -- not an infinite loop of new flaws creeping in with every LLM iteration.
Watch for this research, its toolset, and data to be released on Thursday August 6th during Black Hat.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-394
Orgs need to be able to use agents, MCPs, and LLMs in ways that don't lead to unexpected actions and undesirable outcomes. The OWASP Agent Security Regression Harness project is an approach for defining customizable scenarios and testing whether those systems fail against known security threats. Mert Saltimaz talks about the background of the project, how orgs can use it as they bring more LLMs into their environment, and how the project intends to grow. Importantly, we also talk about the security controls and designs that orgs can build around the systems and data that models interact with in addition to evaluating the security of the agents and agent harnesses themselves.
Segment Resources:
- https://github.com/OWASP/Agent-Security-Regression-Harness
- https://youtu.be/6DWs5EwbFQ0?si=r0IJ_F0SZnkPzzYg -- "What Trading Systems Taught Me About Breaking (And Defending) Infrastructure"
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-393
Appsec often frames usability and security as at odds with each other. Apple's software has famously emphasized the importance of usability while also creating a solid security foundation. Patrick Wardle talks about how he's seen malware shift from Windows to macOS, how Apple's aggressive stance on deprecation benefits security, and the areas of the OS where he still sees plenty of opportunity for more security research. We discuss how developers make defensible design choices, why privacy needs security, and some security principles that any app developer should keep in mind regardless of their programming language or operating system.
Resources:
- https://objective-see.org/blog/blog_0x86.html
- https://objective-see.org/products/lulu.html
- https://objectivebythesea.org/v9/index.html
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-392
While LLMs and agents are new to appsec and everyone else, a lot of AI security requirements translate to well-known API security requirements. Jeremy Snyder helps us frame the OWASP LLM Top 10 into five layers in order to help orgs understand and prioritize their attack surface. A lot of orgs don't have to deal with model-specific threats or building their own GPU architecture, but every org adopting LLMs and agents should be aware of how those agents are being invoked and the output those agents are producing. That awareness of input and output helps in identifying and mitigating prompt injection attacks, ensuring agents are working within their expected boundaries, and taming token budgets.
Resources:
- https://genai.owasp.org/llm-top-10/
- https://github.com/rtk-ai/rtk
- https://docs.aws.amazon.com/bedrock/latest/userguide/prompt-caching.html
- https://www.firetail.ai/blog/beyond-the-spectacle-rsac-2026-and-the-5-layers-of-ai-security
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-391
Mobile applications have unique risks and threat models compared to server-side applications and infrastructure. Consequently, they need different strategies to ensure their business logic and workflows well secured. We'll dive into some of these defense-in-depth strategies and why they are important to mobile applications. Securing workflows goes beyond input validation and pattern matching suspicious payloads; it requires detailed attention to state machines, edge cases, and collecting signals to evaluate trust.
Segment Resources:
- https://hubs.la/Q04jLKj70
- https://mas.owasp.org/MASTG/0x04c-Tampering-and-Reverse-Engineering/
- https://owasp.org/API-Security/editions/2023/en/0x00-header/
This segment is sponsored by Guardsquare. Visit https://securityweekly.com/guardsquare to learn more about them!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-390
SquidBleed reveals another vuln that's been lurking for decades, but its real lesson is in managing an attack surface. Regardless of whatever programming language you use, removing code is one of the best security steps you can take, followed by changing default configs to turn off uncommon features and ancient protocols.
The Linux kernel's removal of strncpy is another example of managing attack surface by replacing a notoriously misused and ambiguous function with more specific versions that better match the developers intent. It was a six-year journey for the kernel, but one that should remove a class of vulns and, importantly, improve performance.
Then it's on to agents with a discussion of the newly released OWASP AISVS and yet another example of evaluating LLMs as code reviewers.
Agentic AI Has an Identity Problem
AI agents are already running inside enterprise environments, operating on credentials, API tokens, and cloud roles that most security teams have never inventoried. When an agent acts autonomously across production systems, the security question is no longer just what it can do but who it is and whether that identity is governed at all. Itamar Apelblat, Co-Founder and CEO of Token Security, discusses why identity is the right lens for understanding agentic AI risk and what practical steps security teams can take now.
Segment Resources:
- https://www.token.security/product
- https://www.token.security/lp/ai-agent-identity-security-buyers-guide-ebook
- https://www.token.security/enzo
- https://www.token.security/ai-agent-calculator
This segment is sponsored by Token Security. To lean more, visit https://securityweekly.com/tokenidv
Blended Identities and the challenge of IAM for AI
AI agents aren't quite human and aren't traditional machines. So how do you secure workflows that involve humans using AI to access sensitive data, and do it at machine speed and scale? David breaks down the challenges and discusses actual implementations of IAM for AI to explain how to solve them.
Segment Resources:
- https://aembit.io/case-study/a-300b-investment-firm-secures-claude-access-with-aembit/
- https://aembit.io/blog/aembit-now-secures-microsoft-copilot-studio-agents/
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cSInzRUXvNc
This segment is sponsored by Aembit. Get the cloud security alliance survey on AI Identities at https://securityweekly.com/aembitidv
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-389
Appsec has seen machine identities from daemons and processes to services, microservices, and cloud accounts. And now we have agents. Ev Kontsevoy talks about what it means to have engineers and agents interacting in an environment, and why a focus on actions can be more effective than roles. One of the biggest challenges in securing agents along with all of the other identities that organizations manage is how fragmented that management has become. But a unified engineering view of identities is just a start. Once you're able to shift to a practice where access is granted based on attributes and limited durations, then your environment becomes more resilient to mistakes and unexpected actions, not to mention the security concerns that come with agents acting on their own.
Who Is Responsible for an AI Agent's Actions? As AI agents gain the ability to access systems, invoke tools, and take action on behalf of users, organizations need clear frameworks that define responsibility for machine-driven decisions and outcomes. This segment examines how accountability, delegation, and attribution can be established across users, developers, security teams, and business stakeholders. Neha will explore how governance models support transparent, auditable agent-driven workflows while helping organizations manage risk and maintain trust.
This segment is sponsored by P0 Security. Visit https://securityweekly.com/p0idv to learn more about them!
The rapid rise of agentic AI and non-human identities is fundamentally reshaping the future of identity security, challenging traditional IAM and PAM models built around predictable human behavior. In this executive interview at Identiverse 2026, Amit Masand discusses how autonomous systems, AI agents, and machine identities are creating new operational and governance challenges for modern enterprises. Drawing from more than two decades of industry experience, the conversation explores the growing complexity of continuous governance in a world where identities increasingly operate at machine speed.
Segment Resources: https://www.idmexpress.com/post/preventing-cybersecurity-incidents-through-managed-services https://www.idmexpress.com/post/cyberark-securing-aws https://www.idmexpress.com/post/turning-roadblocks-into-breakthroughs-a-custom-oracle-pam-integration-story
Contact IDMEXPRESS! Secure Your Tomorrow, Today: https://securityweekly.com/idmidv
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-388
Agents and LLMs are creating and reviewing code. They're a new tool to help developers write software and they're a new abstraction layer for expressing what code should do. But if we're focused on determining whether code is secure, where do we focus our attention on ensuring a secure outcome? Matias Madou talks about the challenges of finding metrics to help answer these questions. We walk through many of the questions we'd like to see answered and our desire to see appsec (finally?) shift out of a find-and-fix mode into a future of secure design.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-387
Most AppSec teams are working through more findings than their teams can validate. SAST surfaces thousands of potential issues. DAST generates alert volume that outpaces triage capacity. Somewhere in that output are the vulnerabilities that matter, the ones that are actually exploitable in production. This conversation explores why automated testing often stops short of the hardest part of the job: proving what is real. We dig into how business logic flaws and authorization vulnerabilities get missed by tools that scan without reasoning, what exploit validation looks like at runtime, and how security engineers are shifting toward findings that developers will actually act on.
The segment is sponsored by XBOW. Visit https://securityweekly.com/xbow to see how autonomous AI pentesting delivers expert-quality findings in hours with real exploit validation your team can actually act on.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-386
We dedicate an episode to catching up on appsec news with Kalyani Pawar. We see parsing problems that led to the BadHost vuln, which exposed lots of LLMs, MCPs, and agents to potential compromise. We wonder where to look for security education and practice as the camaraderie of the CTF community becomes infiltrated by LLMs. We talk about the tradeoffs in trust between using public packages vs. having agents write replacements from scratch. And we examine some of the appsec details that the Verizon DBIR reveals about how orgs are being attacked -- and how orgs might use that information to protect themselves.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-385
We showcase recordings from this year's RSAC.
At RSAC Conference 2026, Scott Clinton, Co-Chair and co-founder of the OWASP GenAI Security Project, shares insights from the project's latest research, including new landscape guides and evolving approaches to securing generative and agentic AI systems. The conversation explores critical gaps in GenAI data security, the rise of AI-assisted development, and the immense growth of the OWASP community and sponsor ecosystem. Looking ahead, he outlines the most urgent risks and priorities shaping AI and agentic security in 2026.
Then Merritt Maxim discusses how AI is affecting Identity and Access Management. Expect to hear this topic a lot throughout 2026, especially as the industry tries to figure out what's different or special about securing agent identities.
We close with a chat with Janet Worthington about the impact of agents on the SDLC and how orgs are updating their controls to deal with code generated by humans and LLMs alike.
Segment Resources:
- https://genai.owasp.org
- https://genai.owasp.org/resources/
- https://www.scworld.com/podcast-episode/3905-keeping-up-with-the-owasp-genai-project-scott-clinton-asw-381
This segment is sponsored by The OWASP GenAI Security Project. Visit https://securityweekly.com/owasp to learn more about them!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-384
This year has been a dichotomy of established secure design fundamentals and burgeoning chaos of LLM-driven vuln discovery. Keith Hoodlet returns to share his latest observations on what the recent news about Mythos, models, and harnesses means for appsec. He walks through the problems of misalignment, the potential development doom that looms behind a volume of vulns, and what modern code creation looks like. Along the way we touch on the economics of tokens and the principles behind secure software.
Keith gave a preview of his upcoming presentation (May 22nd) on these topics. Check out https://securing.dev/about/ for the slides and more of his writing on appsec.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-383
If you have to ditch your entire appsec strategy because you expect 2026 to bring more vulns more quickly, then you probably didn't have a good strategy in the first place. Rob Allen shares how the mentality of "assume breach" doesn't have to be a defeatist attitude and can instead be a way to change a catastrophic breach into a more contained one. We also talk about proactive security and what an "avoid breach" attitude could look like, including how to apply the macro lessons of default deny and network isolation to writing secure code.
Resources
- https://www.threatlocker.com/blog/the-claude-mythos-preview-proves-now-is-the-time-for-zero-trust?utmsource=cyberriskalliance&utmmedium=sponsor&utmcampaign=claudemythosaswq226&utmcontent=claudemythosasw-&utm_term=podcast
- https://www.threatlocker.com/capabilities/zero-trust-network-access?utmsource=cyberriskalliance&utmmedium=sponsor&utmcampaign=ztnaq226&utmcontent=ztna-&utm_term=podcast
- https://www.threatlocker.com/capabilities/zero-trust-cloud-access?utmsource=cyberriskalliance&utmmedium=sponsor&utmcampaign=ztcaq226&utmcontent=ztca-&utm_term=podcast
This segment is sponsored by ThreatLocker. Visit https://securityweekly.com/threatlocker to learn more about them!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-382
Speed is the most common theme among developers and appsec teams working with LLMs and agents, from trying to keep up with patterns for deploying agents to dealing with more code faster to how the latest models impact code quality and security. The OWASP GenAI Project is helping organizations keep up with the speed of those changes and engaging the appsec community for sharing effective ways to keep systems secure. Scott Clinton shares the latest progress on the the project, its roadmap for the year, and how appsec practitioners can shape its future.
Resources:
- https://genai.owasp.org/2026/04/28/finbot-ctf-is-live-a-hands-on-companion-to-the-owasp-genai-security-project/
- https://genai.owasp.org/2025/01/22/announcing-the-owasp-gen-ai-red-teaming-guide/
- https://www.scworld.com/podcast-episode/3695-inside-the-owasp-genai-security-project-steve-wilson-asw-352
This segment is sponsored by The OWASP GenAI Security Project. Visit https://securityweekly.com/owasp to learn more about them!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-381
Portswigger's list of web hacking techniques is a long-running celebration of curiosity and research from the web hacking community. James Kettle shares his thoughts on the entries from 2025 and how he expects LLMs and agents to influence what the list will look like for next year. He also shares some insights on using LLMs for his own blackbox research, giving us a peek into the work he'll be sharing at Black Hat USA this summer.
Resources
- https://portswigger.net/research/top-10-web-hacking-techniques-of-2025
- https://blackhat.com/us-26/briefings/schedule/index.html#can-ai-do-novel-security-research-meet-the-http-terminator-51894
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-380
Red team exercises set goals to see if a particular outcome can be accomplished through a simulated attack, but the ultimate outcome should be educating the org about how to improve tools and processes that make attacks more difficult to succeed. Gwyddon "Data" Owen shares his experience building a red team, creating an exercise, and leveraging the results to improve security. And while the adoption of LLMs will accelerate a red team's activities, there are still plenty of foundational security controls that orgs can establish that would require a red team to be more than just fast, but fast and very careful.
Coding Agents Are Getting More Cautious, But Not Safer
A new study finds that while frontier AI coding models are hallucinating less than they did a year ago, they still preserve a significant amount of avoidable software risk when left ungrounded. Sonatype's research shows that connecting these models to real-time software intelligence dramatically improves remediation quality and reduces critical and high-severity vulnerability exposure by 60–70%. The takeaway is clear: safer AI-assisted development will depend not just on better models, but on grounding them in accurate, current dependency and vulnerability data.
This segment is sponsored by Sonatype. Read the study: https://securityweekly.com/sonatypersac
How We Achieve Agentic Outcomes in CyberSecurity: The "Do-It-For-Me" Mobile Defense
If you look at deepfakes, synthetic identity, social engineering, and new malware variants coming to market, it seems like attackers have a first-mover advantage in using AI. The volume and variety of threats are growing faster than the current cyber stack can address. Against this backdrop, organizations are moving away from "do-it-yourself" delivery models (more tools, more alerts, more headcount) to "do-it-for-me" agentic AI delivery models (using platforms that unify data, execute policy, and automate outcomes). The emphasis outside of cyber is on empowering the expert human-in-the-loop — so teams spend less time in the noise and more time delivering business outcomes. This segment explores how cybersecurity leaders can make the most of the AI Age, leveraging it for good while staying relevant amid the explosive AI adoption curve.
This segment is sponsored by Appdome. Visit https://securityweekly.com/appdomersac to learn more about them!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-379
It's one thing to write secure code, it's another to release it into the wild. That code needs to be designed, built, tested, released, and maintained. Farshad Abasi and Cameron Walters explain how the OWASP Secure Pipeline Verification Standard picks up from where ASVS left off, how it complements other supply chain security efforts like SLSA, and why they updated it with explicit coverage for AI.
They show what goes into making a project relevant and -- most importantly -- successful at defending how supply chains are attacked. They're also looking for more feedback and participation! If you build software packages, consume software packages, or have an interest in helping organizations stay secure, check it out!
Resources
- https://owasp.org/www-project-spvs/
- https://github.com/OWASP/www-project-spvs/blob/main/1.5/ReleaseNotesOWASPSPVS1.5-AI-Pipeline-Security.md
- https://youtu.be/-WoqGDdivGw?si=kK5-csbnTw8Y4g2J -- The Story Behind OWASP SPVS
- https://slsa.dev
Zero Trust That Actually Ships: Moving From Strategy Decks to Real Security
Most enterprise organizations have been working at Zero Trust for years and fail to deliver truly secure environments. Rohan Ravindranath shares insights that Zappsec has gained from guiding the global teams that are succeeding at protecting their orgs. Discover the common pitfalls so you can deploy a solution that works.
This segment is sponsored by Zappsec. Visit https://securityweekly.com/zappsecrsac to learn more about them!
Cloning Attacker Tradecraft: Why AI Pentesting is Becoming Essential
Enterprises ship code continuously, but most security validation still happens in snapshots. Novee CEO and co-founder Ido Geffen explains what "AI penetration testing" means, why it's different from automated scanning, and why it's becoming essential as attackers adopt AI to move faster. He breaks down what separates best-in-class AI pentesting: operator-like reasoning across real environments, validated exploitability, and the ability to uncover business logic flaws and multi-step attack chains. Ido covers the technology behind Novee's AI penetration tester: a proprietary LLM model, built independently of "frontier" LLMs (like Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, etc.), and consistently outperforming them at browser exploitation tests. Finally, he shares what buyers should demand in a live evaluation and how continuous retesting closes the loop after fixes ship.
This segment is sponsored by Novee Security. See what your attackers already know at https://securityweekly.com/noveersac.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-378
Security problems aren't changing very much even though security teams are. We catch up on the implications of the Claude Code source leak, the very human lessons from the axios NPM compromise, and what secure design looks like when it involves agents, humans, or both.
AppSec has always celebrated interesting and impactful vulns. And LLMs are now a favored tool for finding flaws. We shouldn't forget the success and effectiveness of fuzzers like OSS-Fuzz, which has improved security for over 1,000 projects and found over 50,000 bugs. But we can't ignore the ease of prompting an agent to go find -- and exploit -- a vuln when the UX and overhead of doing so is hardly more than writing some markdown.
The SDLC Blind Spot: Why Breaches Start with Identity, Not Code
Developers have access to source code, CI/CD pipelines, and cloud infrastructure — and attackers know it. Target lost 860GB of source code through a single compromised credential. Recruitment fraud campaigns have pivoted from a compromised developer to cloud admin in under 10 minutes. As agents join human developers, contractors, and service accounts in the SDLC, the attack surface is expanding faster than static security tools can track. Security teams need real-time visibility beyond code and into who has access and what they're actually doing.
This segment is sponsored by Apiiro. To lean more, visit https://securityweekly.com/apiirorsac.
How AI-Driven Development is Reshaping the Application Risk Landscape
Agent coding assistants are accelerating software development, generating more code and more change than security teams were built to handle. In this interview, Idan Plotnik discusses how AI-driven development is reshaping the application risk landscape and why traditional vulnerability management models can't keep up.
Make sure to schedule a free SDLC Risk Assessment with BlueFlag Security - 30 minutes to deploy. 48 hours to results. Please visit https://securityweekly.com/blueflagrsac.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-377
The future of secure software is going through a mix of skills expected of humans and skills files created for LLMs. We might even posit that appsec as a discipline will fade (and that might not even be a bad thing!). Keith Hoodlet describes the skills he was looking for in building teams of security researchers and why there's still an emphasis on the ability to learn about and understand how software is built.
But figuring out what skills will get you hired and what skills are valuable to invest in still feels daunting to new grads and others entering the security industry. We discuss where the role of appsec seems to be heading and a few of the security and software fundamentals that can help you follow that direction.
Segment resources
- https://bsidessf2026.sched.com/event/2E1h4/we-pwn-the-night-growing-leading-an-31337-security-research-team?iframe=yes&w=100%&sidebar=yes&bg=no
- https://drive.google.com/file/d/1_zLH8vuHU1XOjEyk85WecQwSByDwxAmQ/view?pli=1
- https://securing.dev/posts/if-i-were-eighteen-again/
- https://research.nvidia.com/labs/lpr/slm-agents/
Then, we rebroadcast two interviews from RSAC 2026.
The Identity Crisis of Agentic AI
Identity security is being stretched between legacy infrastructure that was never built to be secure and rapidly emerging AI agents and non-human identities that organizations are quickly adopting. As AI accelerates, identity risk grows alongside it, making agentic security fundamentally an identity challenge—because the more access AI has, the greater both its power and potential risk. In this session, Ron Rasin explores how past gaps in areas like Active Directory and machine identities created today's blind spots, and why identity must now act as the control plane for AI-driven enterprises, with real-time enforcement before access is granted. He also highlights new innovations and partnerships enabling embedded identity controls across human, non-human, and AI identities, emphasizing that at machine speed, reactive security is no longer enough.
To learn more about Silverfort and their AI Agent product, visit https://securityweekly.com/silverfortrsac.
Privileged by Design: AI Agents and the New Identity Risk to Production Systems
At RSAC this year, the AI conversation is getting more practical. Less "look what agents can do" and more "who's actually in control when an autonomous system can take real actions across business apps and infrastructure."
The Moltbook breach and the growing attention on OpenClaw-style agent vulnerabilities put real weight behind that question because they show how quickly agent ecosystems can scale past oversight.
Today we're talking with Shashwath, CEO of P0 Security, about why identity and authorization are the quiet enablers of modern AI, where teams are losing control as non-human identities explode and what security leaders can do to keep innovation moving without turning access sprawl into enterprise risk.
To learn more about P0 Security, visit: https://securityweekly.com/p0rsac.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-376
So much of appsec's efforts can be consumed by vuln management and a race to patch security flaws. But that's more a symptom of the ease of scanning and the volume of CVEs. Erik Nost walks through the principles behind proactive security, why the concept sounds familiar to secure by design, and why organizations still struggle with creating effective practices for visibility.
Resources
- https://www.forrester.com/blogs/proactive-security-platforms-will-cumulate-visibility-prioritization-and-remediation/
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-375
What happens when secure coding guidance goes stale? What happens LLMs write code from scratch? Mark Curphy walks us through his experience updating documentation for writing secure code in Go and recreating one of his own startups.
One of the themes of this conversation is how important documentation is, whether it's intended for humans or for prompts to LLMs. Importantly, LLMs don't innovate on their own -- they rely on the data they're trained on. And that means there should be good authoritative sources for what secure code looks like. It also means that instructions to LLMs need to be clear and precise enough to produce something useful. Watch what happens when Mark prompts his agents to run a live demo for us!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-374
Medical devices are a special segment of the IoT world where availability and patient safety are paramount. Tamil Mathi explains why many devices need to fail open -- the opposite of what traditional appsec approaches might initially think -- and what makes threat modeling these devices interesting and unique. He also covers how to get started in this space, from where to learn hardware hacking basics to reviewing firmware and moving up the stack to the application layer.
Segment Resources:
- https://www.defconbiohackingvillage.org
- https://medium.com/@tamilmathimaddytamilthurai/securing-the-future-of-iot-with-trusted-execution-environments-tees-a-secure-scalable-and-1376f94e755c
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-373
As more developers turn to LLMs to generate code, more appsec teams are turning to LLMs to conduct security code reviews. One of the biggest themes in all the discussion around LLMs, agents, and code is speed -- more code created faster. James Wickett shares why speed continues to pose a challenge to appsec teams and why that's often because teams haven't invested enough in foundational appsec principles.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-372
Journalists put a lot of effort into collecting information and protecting their sources, but everyone can benefit from having a digital environment that's more secure and more privacy protecting. Runa Sandvik shares her experience working with journalists and targeted groups to craft plans for how they use their devices and manage their information. And she also makes the point that the burden of security should not be just for users -- platforms and software providers should be evaluating secure defaults and secure designs that improve protections for everyone.
Resources
- https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/13/apples-lockdown-mode-is-good-for-security-but-its-notifications-are-baffling/
- https://www.glitchcat.xyz/p/lessons-learned-from-the-2021-arrest
- https://gijn.org/resource/introduction-investigative-journalism-digital-security/
- https://cpj.org/
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-371
A major premise of appsec is figuring out effective ways to answer the question, "What security flaws are in this code?" The nature of the question doesn't really change depending on who or what wrote the code. In other words, LLMs writing code really just means there's mode code to secure. So, what about using LLMs to find security flaws? Just how effective and efficient are they?
We talk with Adrian Sanabria and John Kinsella about the latest appsec articles that show a range of results from finding memory corruption bugs in open source software to spending an inordinate amount of manual effort validating persuasive, but ultimately incorrect, security findings from an LLM.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-370
When it comes to agents and MCPs, the interesting security discussion isn't that they need strong authentication and authorization, but what that authn/z story should look like, where does it get implemented, and who implements it. Dan Moore shares the useful parallels in securing APIs that should be brought into the world of MCPs -- especially because so many are still interacting with APIs.
Resources
- https://stackoverflow.blog/2026/01/21/is-that-allowed-authentication-and-authorization-in-model-context-protocol/
- https://fusionauth.io/articles/identity-basics/authorization-models
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-369
Everyone is turning to LLMs to generate code, including attackers. Thus, it's no great surprise that there are now examples of malware generated by LLMs. We discuss the implications of more malware with Rob Allen and what it means for orgs that want to protect themselves from ransomware.
Resources
- https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/voidlink-cloud-malware-shows-clear-signs-of-being-ai-generated/
- https://research.checkpoint.com/2026/voidlink-early-ai-generated-malware-framework/
- https://cloud.google.com/blog/topics/threat-intelligence/threat-actor-usage-of-ai-tools/
This segment is sponsored by ThreatLocker. Visit https://securityweekly.com/threatlocker to learn more about them!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-368
Supply chain security remains one of the biggest time sinks for appsec teams and developers, even making it onto the latest iteration of the OWASP Top 10 list. Paul Davis joins us to talk about strategies to proactively defend your environment from the different types of attacks that target supply chains and package dependencies. We also discuss how to gain some of the time back by being smarter about how to manage packages and even where the responsibility for managing the security of packages should be.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-367
MongoBleed and a recent OWASP CRS bypass show how parsing problems remain a source of security flaws regardless of programming language. We talk with Kalyani Pawar about how these problems rank against the Top 25 CWEs for 2025 and what it means for relying on LLMs to generate code.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-366
Not all infosec advice is helpful. Bad advice wastes time, makes people less secure, and takes focus away from making software more secure. Bob Lord talks about his efforts to tamp down hacklore -- the security myths and mistakes that crop up in news stories and advice to users. He talks about how these myths come about, why they're harmful, and how they're related to the necessity of building software that's secure by design.
Segment Resources:
- https://www.hacklore.org/
- https://medium.com/@boblord/lets-stop-hacklore-d5c86a0fdad8
- https://www.cisa.gov/securebydesign
- https://medium.com/@boblord/recurring-classes-of-software-weaknesses-2007-vs-2025-c2cd56125e1a
- https://www.ncsc.gov.uk/report/a-method-to-assess-forgivable-vs-unforgivable-vulnerabilities
- https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/nut-behind-wheel/
- https://timharford.com/2022/05/cautionary-tales-short-a-screw-loose-at-17000ft/
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-365
Developers are adding LLMs to their code creation toolboxes, using them to assist with writing and reviewing code. Chris Wysopal talks about the security downsides of relying on LLMs and how appsec needs to adapt to dealing with more code at a faster pace.
Resources
- https://www.veracode.com/blog/genai-code-security-report/
- https://www.veracode.com/blog/ai-code-security-october-update/
- https://www.veracode.com/resources/analyst-reports/2025-genai-code-security-report/
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-364
In an era dominated by AI-powered security tools and cloud-native architectures, are traditional Web Application Firewalls still relevant? Join us as we speak with Felipe Zipitria, co-leader of the OWASP Core Rule Set (CRS) project. Felipe has been at the forefront of open-source security, leading the development of one of the world's most widely deployed WAF rule sets, trusted by organizations globally to protect their web applications.
Felipe explains why WAFs remain a critical layer in modern defense-in-depth strategies. We'll explore what makes OWASP CRS the go-to choice for security teams, dive into the project's current innovations, and discuss how traditional rule-based security is evolving to work alongside — not against — AI.
Segment Resources:
- github.com/coreruleset/coreruleset
- coreruleset.org
The future of CycloneDX is defined by modularity, API-first design, and deeper contextual insight, enabling transparency that is not just comprehensive, but actionable. At its heart is the Transparency Exchange API, which delivers a normalized, format-agnostic model for sharing SBOMs, attestations, risks, and more across the software supply chain.
As genAI transforms every sector of modern business, the security community faces a question: how do we protect systems we can't fully see or understand? In this fireside chat, Aruneesh Salhotra, Project Lead for OWASP AIBOM and Co-Lead of OWASP AI Exchange, discusses two groundbreaking initiatives that are reshaping how organizations approach AI security and supply chain transparency.
OWASP AI Exchange has emerged as the go-to single resource for AI security and privacy, providing over 200 pages of practical advice on protecting AI and data-centric systems from threats. Through its official liaison partnership with CEN/CENELEC, the project has contributed 70 pages to ISO/IEC 27090 and 40 pages to the EU AI Act security standard OWASP, achieving OWASP Flagship project status in March 2025.
Meanwhile, the OWASP AIBOM Project is establishing a comprehensive framework to provide transparency into how AI models are built, trained, and deployed, extending OWASP's mission of making security visible to the rapidly evolving AI ecosystem.
This conversation explores how these complementary initiatives are addressing real-world challenges—from prompt injection and data poisoning to model provenance and supply chain risks—while actively shaping international standards and regulatory frameworks. We'll discuss concrete achievements, lessons learned from global collaboration, and the ambitious roadmap ahead as these projects continue to mature and expand their impact across the AI security landscape.
Segment Resources:
- https://owasp.org/www-project-aibom/
- https://www.linkedin.com/posts/aruneeshsalhotra_owasp-ai-aisecurity-activity-7364649799800766465-DJGM/
- https://www.youtube.com/@OWASPAIBOM
- https://www.youtube.com/@RobvanderVeer-ex3gj
- https://owaspai.org/
Agentic AI introduces unique and complex security challenges that render traditional risk management frameworks insufficient. In this keynote, Ken Huang, CEO of Distributedapps.ai and a key contributor to AI security standards, outlines a new approach to manage these emerging threats. The session will present a practical strategy that integrates the NIST AI Risk Management Framework with specialized tools to address the full lifecycle of Agentic AI.
Segment Resources:
- aivss.owasp.org
- https://kenhuangus.substack.com/p/owasp-aivss-the-new-framework-for
- https://cloudsecurityalliance.org/blog/2025/02/06/agentic-ai-threat-modeling-framework-maestro
This interview is sponsored by the OWASP GenAI Security Project. Visit https://securityweekly.com/owaspappsec to watch all of CyberRisk TV's interviews from the OWASP 2025 Global AppSec Conference!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-363
Using OWASP SAMM to assess and improve compliance with the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) is an excellent strategy, as SAMM provides a framework for secure development practices such as secure by design principles and handling vulns.
Segment Resources:
- https://owaspsamm.org/
- https://cybersecuritycoalition.be/resource/a-strategic-approach-to-product-security-with-owasp-samm/
As genAI becomes a more popular tool in software engineering, the definition of "secure coding" is changing. This session explores how artificial intelligence is reshaping the way developers learn, apply, and scale secure coding practices — and how new risks emerge when machines start generating the code themselves. We'll dive into the dual challenge of securing both human-written and AI-assisted code, discuss how enterprises can validate AI outputs against existing security standards, and highlight practical steps teams can take to build resilience into the entire development pipeline. Join us as we look ahead to the convergence of secure software engineering and AI security — where trust, transparency, and tooling will define the future of code safety.
Segment Resources:
- https://manicode.com/ai/
Understand the history of threat modeling with Adam Shostack. Learn how threat modeling has evolved with the Four Question Framework and can work in your organizations in the wake of the AI revolution.
Whether you're launching a formal Security Champions program or still figuring out where to start, there's one truth every security leader needs to hear: You already have allies in your org -- they're just waiting to be activated. In this session, we'll explore how identifying and empowering your internal advocates is the fastest, most sustainable way to drive security culture change. These are your early adopters: the developers, engineers, and team leads who already "get it," even if their title doesn't say "security."
We'll unpack:
- Why you need help from people outside the security org to actually be effective
- Where to find your natural allies (hint: it starts with listening, not preaching)
- How to support and energize those allies so they influence the majority
- What behavioral science tells us about spreading change across an organization
Segment Resources:
- Security Champion Success Guide: https://securitychampionsuccessguide.org/
- Related interviews/podcasts: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLPb14P8f4T1ITv3p3Y3XtKsyEAA8W526h
- How to measure success and impact of culture change and champions: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/from-soft-skills-hard-data-measuring-success-security-yhmse/
- Global Community of Champions sign up: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScyXPAMf9M8idpDMwO4p2h5Ng8I0ffofZuY70BbmgCZNPUS5Q/viewform
This interview is sponsored by the OWASP GenAI Security Project. Visit https://securityweekly.com/owaspappsec to watch all of CyberRisk TV's interviews from the OWASP 2025 Global AppSec Conference!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-362
Open source projects benefit from support that takes many shapes. Kat Cosgrove shares her experience across the Kubernetes project and the different ways people can make meaningful contributions to it. One of the underlying themes is that code is written for other people. That means PRs need to be understandable, discussions need to be enlightening, documentation needs to be clear, and collaboration needs to cross all sorts of boundaries.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-361
The MCP standard gave rise to dreams of interconnected agents and nightmares of what those interconnected agents would do with unfettered access to APIs, data, and local systems. Aaron Parecki explains how OAuth's new Client ID Metadata Documents spec provides more security for MCPs and the reasons why the behavior and design of MCPs required a new spec like this.
Segment resources:
- https://aaronparecki.com/2025/11/25/1/mcp-authorization-spec-update
- https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-ietf-oauth-client-id-metadata-document-00.html
- https://oauth.net/cross-app-access/
- https://oauth.net/2/oauth-best-practice/
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-360
For OT systems, uptime is paramount. That's a hard rule that makes maintaining, upgrading, and securing them a complex struggle. Tomas "Data" Owens and James Cotter discuss how Tennessee is tackling the organizational and technical challenges that come with hardening OT systems across the state. Those challenges range from old technology (like RS-232 over Wi-Fi!?) to limited budgets. They talk about the different domains where OT appears and provide some examples of how the next generation of builders and breakers can start learning about this space.
Segment Resources:
Free Cyber OT Training (INL): https://ics-training.inl.gov/ Free Cyber Hygiene Training (CISA): https://www.cisa.gov/cyber-hygiene-services
Recommendations for network hardening (CISA): https://www.cisa.gov/shields-up
More OT and ICS resources: https://github.com/biero-el-corridor/OTICSressource_list
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-359
What are your favorite resources for secure code? Co-hosts John Kinsella and Kalyani Pawar talk about the reality of bringing security into a business. We talk about the role of the OWASP Top 10 and the OWASP ASVS in crafting security programs. And balance that with a discussion in what's the best use of everyone's time -- developers and appsec folks alike -- in crafting code that's secure by design rather than just secure from scanner results.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-358
Secure code should be grounded more in concepts like secure by default and secure by design than by "spot the vuln" thinking. Matias Madou shares his experience in secure coding training and the importance of teaching critical thinking. He also discusses why critical thinking is so closely related to threat modeling and how LLMs can be a tool for helping developers get beyond the superficial advice of, "Think like an attacker."
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-357
Just how bad can things get if someone clicks on a link? Rob Allen joins us again to talk about ransomware, why putting too much attention on clicking links misses the larger picture of effective defenses, and what orgs can do to prepare for an influx of holiday-infused ransomware targeting.
Segment resources
- https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/how-a-ransomware-gang-encrypted-nevada-governments-systems/
- https://www.darkreading.com/endpoint-security/pro-russian-hackers-linux-vms-hide-windows
- https://www.threatlocker.com/blog/how-to-build-a-robust-lights-out-checklist
This segment is sponsored by ThreatLocker. Visit https://securityweekly.com/threatlocker to learn more about them!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-356
Pull requests are a core part of collaboration, whether in open or closed source. GitHub has documented some of the security consequences of misconfiguring how PRs can trigger actions. But what happens when repo owners don't read the docs? Bar Kaduri and Roi Nisimi walk through their experience in reading docs, finding vulns, demonstrating exploits, and working with repo owners to improve their security. Their work highlights the challenges in maintaining good security guidance, figuring out secure defaults, and how so many orgs still struggle with triaging external security reports -- something that's becoming even more challenging when orgs are being flooded with low-quality reports from LLMs.
Segment Resources:
- https://orca.security/resources/blog/pull-request-nightmare-github-actions-rce/
- https://orca.security/resources/blog/pull-request-nightmare-part-2-exploits/
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-355
The post quantum encryption migration is going to be a challenge, but how much of a challenge? There are several reasons why it is different from every other protocol and cypher iteration in the past. Is today's hardware up to the task? Is it just swapping out a library, or is there more to it? What is the extent of software, systems, and architecture that have to be updated or replaced to complete the migration? Can we get it all done by 2030?
Sandy Carielli and Martha Bennett join us to answer these questions and dive into one area of tech that hasn't been discussed much when it comes to post-quantum encryption: blockchain.
Relevant Forrester Reports:
- Quantum Computing isn't a Threat to Blockchains - Yet
- The Architect's Guide to Quantum Security
In the news, high standards for open source software, trends in self-hosting, doing the cloud wrong, and is it really always DNS?
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-354
Ransomware attacks typically don't care about memory safety and dependency scanning, they often target old, unpatched vulns and too often they succeed. Rob Allen shares some of the biggest cases he's seen, what they have in common, and what appsec teams could do better to help them. Too much software still requires custom configuration to make it more secure. And too few software makers are embracing secure by default, let alone secure by design.
In the news, passively monitoring geosynchronous satellite communications on the cheap, successful LLM poisoning of any size model with a single size dose, security engineering lessons from Signal's post-quantum crypto work, improving security for JavaScript in the browser, and more!
This segment is sponsored by ThreatLocker. Visit https://securityweekly.com/threatlocker to learn more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-353
Interest and participation in the OWASP GenAI Security Project has exploded over the last two years. Steve Wilson explains why it was important for the project to grow beyond just a Top Ten list and address more audiences than just developers. He also talks about how the growth of AI Agents influences the areas that appsec teams need to focus on. Whether apps are created by genAI or directly use genAI, the future of securing software is going to be busy.
Resources
- https://genai.owasp.org
- https://genai.owasp.org/llm-top-10/
- LLM security book on Amazon at https://a.co/d/6LZoXxQ
This segment is sponsored by The OWASP GenAI Security Project. Visit https://securityweekly.com/owasp to learn more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-352
Software has forever had flaws and humans have forever been finding and fixing them. With LLMs generating code, appsec has also been trying to determine how well LLMs can find flaws. Nico Waisman talks about XBOW's LLM-based pentesting, how it climbed a bug bounty leaderboard, how it uses feedback loops for better pentests, and how they handle (and even welcome!) hallucinations.
In the news, using LLMs to find flaws, directory traversal in an MCP, another resource for learning cloud and AI security, spreadsheets and appsec, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-351
Dealing with vulns tends to be a discussion about prioritization. After all, there a tons of CVEs and dependencies with known vulns. It's important to figure out how to present developers with useful vuln info that doesn't overwhelm them. Francesco Cipollone shares how to redirect that discussion to focus on remediation and how to incorporate LLMs into this process without losing your focus or losing your budget.
In the news, supply chain security in Ruby and Rust, protecting package repositories, refining CodeQL queries for security, refactoring and Rust, an OWASP survey, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-350
In the news, Microsoft encounters a new cascade of avoidable errors with Entra ID, Apple improves iOS with hardware-backed memory safety, DeepSeek demonstrates the difficulty in reviewing models, curl reduces risk by eliminating code, preserving the context of code reviews, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-349
This week, we chat with Scott Clinton, board member and co-chain of the OWASP GenAI Security Project. This project has become a massive organization within OWASP with hundreds of volunteers and thousands of contributors. This team has been cranking out new tools, reports and guidance for practitioners month after month for over a year now.
We start off discussing how Scott and other leaders have managed to keep up with the crazy rate of change in the AI world. We pivot to discussing some of the specific projects the team is working on, and finally discuss some of the biggest AI security challenges before wrapping up the conversation.
If you're neck-deep in AI like we are, I highly recommend checking out this conversation, and consider joining this OWASP project, sponsoring them, or just checking out what they have to offer (which is all free, of course).
Segment Resources:
- Get started with the OWASP GenAI Security Project
- Register for the GenAI Application Security & Risk Summit on October 9th, 11am - 4pm EST
This segment is sponsored by The OWASP GenAI Security Project. Visit https://securityweekly.com/owasp to learn more about them!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-348
Up first, the ASW news of the week.
At Black Hat 2025, Doug White interviews Ted Shorter, CTO of Keyfactor, about the quantum revolution already knocking on cybersecurity’s door. They discuss the terrifying reality of quantum computing’s power to break RSA and ECC encryption—the very foundations of modern digital life. With 2030 set as the deadline for transitioning away from legacy crypto, organizations face a race against time. Ted breaks down what "full crypto visibility" really means, why it’s crucial to map your cryptographic assets now, and how legacy tech—from robotic sawmills to outdated hospital gear—poses serious risks. The interview explores NIST's new post-quantum algorithms, global readiness efforts, and how Keyfactor’s acquisitions of InfoSec Global and Cipher Insights help companies start the quantum transition today—not tomorrow. Don’t wait for the breach. Watch this and start your quantum strategy now. If digital trust is the goal, cryptography is the foundation.
Segment Resources: http://www.keyfactor.com/digital-trust-digest-quantum-readiness https://www.keyfactor.com/press-releases/keyfactor-acquires-infosec-global-and-cipherinsights/
For more information about Keyfactor’s latest Digital Trust Digest, please visit: https://securityweekly.com/keyfactorbh
Live from BlackHat 2025 in Las Vegas, cybersecurity host Jackie McGuire sits down with Seemant Sehgal, founder of BreachLock, to unpack one of the most pressing challenges facing SOC teams today: alert fatigue—and its even more dangerous cousin, vulnerability fatigue. In this must-watch conversation, Seemant reveals how his groundbreaking approach, Adversarial Exposure Validation (AEV), flips the script on traditional defense-heavy security strategies. Instead of drowning in 10,000+ “critical” alerts, AEV pinpoints what actually matters—using Generative AI to map realistic attack paths, visualize kill chains, and identify the exact vulnerabilities that put an organization’s crown jewels at risk. From his days leading cybersecurity at a major global bank to pioneering near real-time CVE validation, Seemant shares insights on scaling offensive security, improving executive buy-in, and balancing automation with human expertise. Whether you’re a CISO, SOC analyst, red teamer, or security enthusiast, this interview delivers actionable strategies to fight fatigue, prioritize risks, and protect high-value assets. Key topics covered: - The truth about alert fatigue & why it’s crippling SOC efficiency - How AI-driven offensive security changes the game - Visualizing kill chains to drive faster remediation - Why fixing “what matters” beats fixing “everything” - The future of AI trust, transparency, and control in cybersecurity Watch now to discover how BreachLock is redefining offensive security for the AI era.
Segment Resources: https://www.breachlock.com/products/adversarial-exposure-validation/
This segment is sponsored by Breachlock. Visit https://securityweekly.com/breachlockbh to learn more about them!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-347
In this must-see BlackHat 2025 interview, Doug White sits down with Michael Callahan, CMO at Salt Security, for a high-stakes conversation about Agentic AI, Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers, and the massive API security risks reshaping the cyber landscape. Broadcast live from the CyberRisk TV studio at Mandalay Bay, Las Vegas, the discussion pulls back the curtain on how autonomous AI agents and centralized MCP hubs could supercharge productivity—while also opening the door to unprecedented supply chain vulnerabilities. From “shadow MCP servers” to the concept of an “API fabric,” Michael explains why these threats are evolving faster than traditional security measures can keep up, and why CISOs need to act before it’s too late. Viewers will get rare insight into the parallels between MCP exploitation and DNS poisoning, the hidden dangers of API sprawl, and why this new era of AI-driven communication could become a hacker’s dream. Blog: https://salt.security/blog/when-ai-agents-go-rogue-what-youre-missing-in-your-mcp-security Survey Report: https://content.salt.security/AI-Agentic-Survey-2025_LP-AI-Agentic-Survey-2025.html This segment is sponsored by Salt Security. Visit https://securityweekly.com/saltbh for a free API Attack Surface Assessment!
At Black Hat 2025, live from the Cyber Risk TV studio in Las Vegas, Jackie McGuire sits down with Apiiro Co-Founder & CEO Idan Plotnik to unpack the real-world impact of AI code assistants on application security, developer velocity, and cloud costs. With experience as a former Director of Engineering at Microsoft, Idan dives into what drove him to launch Apiiro — and why 75% of engineers will be using AI assistants by 2028. From 10x more vulnerabilities to skyrocketing API bloat and security blind spots, Idan breaks down research from Fortune 500 companies on how AI is accelerating both innovation and risk. What you'll learn in this interview: - Why AI coding tools are increasing code complexity and risk - The massive cost of unnecessary APIs in cloud environments - How to automate secure code without slowing down delivery - Why most CISOs fail to connect security to revenue (and how to fix it) - How Apiiro’s Autofix AI Agent helps organizations auto-fix and auto-govern code risks at scale This isn’t just another AI hype talk. It’s a deep dive into the future of secure software delivery — with practical steps for CISOs, CTOs, and security leaders to become true business enablers. Watch till the end to hear how Apiiro is helping Fortune 500s bridge the gap between code, risk, and revenue. Apiiro AutoFix Agent. Built for Enterprise Security: https://youtu.be/f-_zrnqzYsc Deep Dive Demo: https://youtu.be/WnFmMiXiUuM This segment is sponsored by Apiiro. Be one of the first to see their new AppSec Agent in action at https://securityweekly.com/apiirobh.
Is Your AI Usage a Ticking Time Bomb? In this exclusive Black Hat 2025 interview, Matt Alderman sits down with GitLab CISO Josh Lemos to unpack one of the most pressing questions in tech today: Are executives blindly racing into AI adoption without understanding the risks? Filmed live at the CyberRisk TV Studio in Las Vegas, this eye-opening conversation dives deep into: - How AI is being rapidly adopted across enterprises — with or without security buy-in - Why AI governance is no longer optional — and how to actually implement it - The truth about agentic AI, automation, and building trust in non-human identities - The role of frameworks like ISO 42001 in building AI transparency and assurance - Real-world examples of how teams are using LLMs in development, documentation & compliance Whether you're a CISO, developer, or business exec — this discussion will reshape how you think about AI governance, security, and adoption strategy in your org. Don’t wait until it’s too late to understand the risks. The Economics of Software Innovation: $750B+ Opportunity at a Crossroads Report: http://about.gitlab.com/software-innovation-report/ For more information about GitLab and their report, please visit: https://securityweekly.com/gitlabbh
Live from Black Hat 2025 in Las Vegas, Jackie McGuire sits down with Chris Boehm, Field CTO at Zero Networks, for a high-impact conversation on microsegmentation, shadow IT, and why AI still struggles to stop lateral movement. With 15+ years of cybersecurity experience—from Microsoft to SentinelOne—Chris breaks down complex concepts like you're a precocious 8th grader (his words!) and shares real talk on why AI alone won’t save your infrastructure. Learn how Zero Networks is finally making microsegmentation frictionless, how summarization is the current AI win, and what red flags to look for when evaluating AI-infused security tools. If you're a CISO, dev, or just trying to stay ahead of cloud threats—this one's for you. This segment is sponsored by Zero Networks. Visit https://securityweekly.com/zerobh to learn more about them!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-346
The EU Cyber Resilience Act joins the long list of regulations intended to improve the security of software delivered to users. Emily Fox and Roman Zhukov share their experience education regulators on open source software and educating open source projects on security. They talk about creating a baseline for security that addresses technical items, maintaining projects, and supporting project owners so they can focus on their projects.
Segment resources:
- github.com/ossf/wg-globalcyberpolicy
- github.com/orcwg
- baseline.openssf.org
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-345
A smaller attack surface should lead to a smaller list of CVEs to track, which in turn should lead to a smaller set of vulns that you should care about. But in practice, keeping something like a container image small has a lot of challenges in terms of what should be considered minimal. Neil Carpenter shares advice and anecdotes on what it takes to refine a container image and to change an org's expectations that every CVE needs to be fixed.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-344
Open source software is a massive contribution that provides everything from foundational frameworks to tiny single-purpose libraries. We walk through the dimensions of trust and provenance in the software supply chain with Janet Worthington. And we discuss how even with new code generated by LLMs and new terms like slopsquatting, a lot of the most effective solutions are old techniques.
Resources
- https://www.forrester.com/blogs/make-no-mistake-software-is-a-supply-chain-and-its-under-attack/
- https://www.forrester.com/report/the-future-of-software-supply-chain-security/RES184050
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-343
Maintaining code is a lot more than keeping dependencies up to date. It involved everything from keeping old code running to changing frameworks to even changing implementation languages. Jonathan Schneider talks about the engineering considerations of refactoring and rewriting code, why code maintenance is important to appsec, and how to build confidence that adding automation to a migration results in code that has the same workflows as before.
Resources
- https://docs.openrewrite.org
- https://github.com/openrewrite
Then, instead of our usual news segment, we do a deep dive on some recent vulns NVIDIA's Triton Inference Server disclosed by Trail of Bits' Will Vandevanter. Will talks about the thought process and tools that go into identify potential vulns, the analysis in determining whether they're exploitable, and the disclosure process with vendors. He makes the important point that even if something doesn't turn out to be a vuln, there's still benefit to the learning process and gaining experience in seeing the different ways that devs design software. Of course, it's also more fun when you find an exploitable vuln -- which Will did here!
Resources
- https://nvidia.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/5687
- https://github.com/triton-inference-server/server
- https://blog.trailofbits.com/2025/07/31/hijacking-multi-agent-systems-in-your-pajamas/
- https://blog.trailofbits.com/2025/07/28/we-built-the-security-layer-mcp-always-needed/
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-342
A successful strategy in appsec is to build platforms with defaults and designs that ease the burden of security choices for developers. But there's an important difference between expecting (or requiring!) developers to use a platform and building a platform that developers embrace. Julia Knecht shares her experience in building platforms with an attention to developer needs, developer experience, and security requirements. She brings attention to the product management skills and feedback loops that make paved roads successful -- as well as the areas where developers may still need or choose their own alternatives. After all, the impact of a paved road isn't in its creation, it's in its adoption.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-341
AI is more than LLMs. Machine learning algorithms have been part of infosec solutions for a long time. For appsec practitioners, a key concern is always going to be how to evaluate the security of software or a system. In some cases, it doesn't matter if a human or an LLM generated code -- the code needs to be reviewed for common flaws and design problems. But the creation of MCP servers and LLM-based agents is also adding a concern about what an unattended or autonomous piece of software is doing.
Sohrob Kazerounian gives us context on how LLMs are designed, what to expect from them, and where they pose risk and reward to modern software engineering.
Resources
- https://www.vectra.ai/research
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-340
What are some appsec basics? There's no monolithic appsec role. Broadly speaking, appsec tends to branch into engineering or compliance paths, each with different areas of focus despite having shared vocabularies and the (hopefully!) shared goal of protecting software, data, and users.
The better question is, "What do you want to secure?"
We discuss the Cybersecurity Skills Framework put together by the OpenSSF and the Linux Foundation and how you might prepare for one of its job families. The important basics aren't about memorizing lists or technical details, but demonstrating experience in working with technologies, understanding how they can fail, and being able to express concerns, recommendations, and curiosity about their security properties.
Resources:
- https://cybersecurityframework.io
- https://owasp.org/www-project-cheat-sheets/
- https://blog.cloudflare.com/rfc-8446-aka-tls-1-3/
- https://aflplus.plus/
- https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2023/02/what-is-chatgpt-doing-and-why-does-it-work/
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-339
Appsec still deals with ancient vulns like SQL injection and XSS. And now LLMs are generating code along side humans. Sandy Carielli and Janet Worthington join us once again to discuss what all this new code means for appsec practices. On a positive note, the prevalence of those ancient vulns seems to be diminishing, but the rising use of LLMs is expanding a new (but not very different) attack surface. We look at where orgs are investing in appsec, who appsec teams are collaborating with, and whether we need security awareness training for LLMs.
Resources:
- https://www.forrester.com/blogs/application-security-2025-yes-ai-just-made-it-harder-to-do-this-right/
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-338
Manual secure code reviews can be tedious and time intensive if you're just going through checklists. There's plenty of room for linters and compilers and all the grep-like tools to find flaws. Louis Nyffenegger describes the steps of a successful code review process. It's a process that starts with understanding code, which can even benefit from an LLM assistant, and then applies that understanding to a search for developer patterns that lead to common mistakes like mishandling data, not enforcing a control flow, or not defending against unexpected application states. He explains how finding those kinds of more impactful bugs are rewarding for the reviewer and valuable to the code owner. It involves reading a lot of code, but Louis offers tips on how to keep notes, keep an app's context in mind, and keep code secure.
Segment Resources:
- https://pentesterlab.com/live-training/
- https://pentesterlab.com/appsecschool
- https://deepwiki.com
- https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2025/05/29/decomplexification/
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-337
Fuzzing has been one of the most successful ways to improve software quality. And it demonstrates how improving software quality improves security. Artur Cygan shares his experience in building and applying fuzzers to barcode scanners, smart contracts, and just about any code you can imagine. We go through the useful relationship between unit tests and fuzzing coverage, nudging fuzzers into deeper code paths, and how LLMs can help guide a fuzzer into using better inputs for its testing.
Resources
- https://blog.trailofbits.com/2024/10/31/fuzzing-between-the-lines-in-popular-barcode-software/
- https://github.com/crytic/echidna
- https://github.com/crytic/medusa
- https://lcamtuf.blogspot.com/2014/11/pulling-jpegs-out-of-thin-air.html
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-336
What makes a threat modeling process effective? Do you need a long list of threat actors? Do you need a long list of terms? What about a short list like STRIDE? Has an effective process ever come out of a list? Farshad Abasi joins our discussion as we explain why the answer to most of those questions is No and describe the kinds of approaches that are more conducive to useful threat models.
Resources:
- https://www.eurekadevsecops.com/agile-devops-and-the-threat-modeling-disconnect-bridging-the-gap-with-developer-insights/
- https://www.threatmodelingmanifesto.org
- https://kellyshortridge.com/blog/posts/security-decision-trees-with-graphviz/
In the news, learning from outage postmortems, an EchoLeak image speaks a 1,000 words from Microsoft 365 Copilot, TokenBreak attack targets tokenizing techniques, Google's layered strategy against prompt injection looks like a lot like defending against XSS, learning about code security from CodeAuditor CTF, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-335
CISA has been championing Secure by Design principles. Many of the principles are universal, like adopting MFA and having opinionated defaults that reduce the need for hardening guides. Matthew Rogers talks about how the approach to Secure by Design has to be tailored for Operational Technology (OT) systems. These systems have strict requirements on safety and many of them rely on protocols that are four (or more!) decades old. He explains how the considerations in this space go far beyond just memory safety concerns.
Segment Resources:
- https://www.cisa.gov/sites/default/files/2025-01/joint-guide-secure-by-demand-priority-considerations-for-ot-owners-and-operators-508c_0.pdf
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vHSXu1P4ZTo
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-334
The recent popularity of MCPs is surpassed only by the recent examples deficiencies of their secure design. The most obvious challenge is how MCPs, and many more general LLM use cases, have erased two decades of security principles behind separating code and data. We take a look at how developers are using LLMs to generate code and continue our search for where LLMs are providing value to appsec. We also consider what indicators we'd look for as signs of success. For example, are LLMs driving useful commits to overburdened open source developers? Are LLMs climbing the ranks of bug bounty platforms?
In the news, more examples of prompt injection techniques against LLM features in GitLab and GitHub, the value (and tradeoffs) in rewriting code, secure design lessons from a history of iOS exploitation, checking for all the ways to root, and NIST's approach to (maybe) measuring likely exploited vulns.
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-333
ArmorCode unveils Anya—the first agentic AI virtual security champion designed specifically for AppSec and product security teams. Anya brings together conversation and context to help AppSec, developers and security teams cut through the noise, prioritize risks, and make faster, smarter decisions across code, cloud, and infrastructure. Built into the ArmorCode ASPM Platform and backed by 25B findings, 285+ integrations, natural language intelligence, and role-aware insights, Anya turns complexity into clarity, helping teams scale securely and close the security skills gap.
Anya is now generally available and included as part of the ArmorCode ASPM Platform. Visit https://securityweekly.com/armorcodersac to request a demo!
As 'vibe coding", the practice of using AI tools with specialized coding LLMs to develop software, is making waves, what are the implications for security teams? How can this new way of developing applications be made secure? Or have the horses already left the stable? Segment Resources: https://www.backslash.security/press-releases/backslash-security-reveals-in-new-research-that-gpt-4-1-other-popular-llms-generate-insecure-code-unless-explicitly-prompted https://www.backslash.security/blog/vibe-securing-4-1-pillars-of-appsec-for-vibe-coding
This segment is sponsored by Backslash. Visit https://securityweekly.com/backslashrsac to learn more about them!
The rise of AI has largely mirrored the early days of open source software. With rapid adoption amongst developers who are trying to do more with less time, unmanaged open source AI presents serious risks to organizations. Brian Fox, CTO & Co-founder of Sonatype, will dive into the risks associated with open source AI and best practices to secure it.
Segment Resources: https://www.sonatype.com/solutions/open-source-ai https://www.sonatype.com/blog/beyond-open-vs.-closed-understanding-the-spectrum-of-ai-transparency https://www.sonatype.com/resources/whitepapers/modern-development-in-ai-era
This segment is sponsored by Sonatype. Visit https://securityweekly.com/sonatypersac to learn more about Sonatype's AI SCA solutions!
The surge in AI agents is creating a vast new cyber attack surface with Non-Human Identities (NHIs) becoming a prime target. This segment will explore how SandboxAQ's AQtive Guard Discover platform addresses this challenge by providing real-time vulnerability detection and mitigation for NHIs and cryptographic assets. We'll discuss the platform's AI-driven approach to inventory, threat detection, and automated remediation, and its crucial role in helping enterprises secure their AI-driven future.
To take control of your NHI security and proactively address the escalating threats posed by AI agents, visit https://securityweekly.com/sandboxaqrsac to schedule an early deployment and risk assessment.
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-332
In the news, Coinbase deals with bribes and insider threat, the NCSC notes the cross-cutting problem of incentivizing secure design, we cover some research that notes the multitude of definitions for secure design, and discuss the new Cybersecurity Skills Framework from the OpenSSF and Linux Foundation. Then we share two more sponsored interviews from this year's RSAC Conference.
With more types of identities, machines, and agents trying to access increasingly critical data and resources, across larger numbers of devices, organizations will be faced with managing this added complexity and identity sprawl. Now more than ever, organizations need to make sure security is not an afterthought, implementing comprehensive solutions for securing, managing, and governing both non-human and human identities across ecosystems at scale.
This segment is sponsored by Okta. Visit https://securityweekly.com/oktarsac to learn more about them!
At Mend.io, we believe that securing AI-powered applications requires more than just scanning for vulnerabilities in AI-generated code—it demands a comprehensive, enterprise-level strategy. While many AppSec vendors offer limited, point-in-time solutions focused solely on AI code, Mend.io takes a broader and more integrated approach.
Our platform is designed to secure not just the code, but the full spectrum of AI components embedded within modern applications. By leveraging existing risk management strategies, processes, and tools, we uncover the unique risks that AI introduces—without forcing organizations to reinvent their workflows. Mend.io’s solution ensures that AI security is embedded into the software development lifecycle, enabling teams to assess and mitigate risks proactively and at scale.
Unlike isolated AI security startups, Mend.io delivers a single, unified platform that secures an organization’s entire codebase—including its AI-driven elements. This approach maximizes efficiency, minimizes disruption, and empowers enterprises to embrace AI innovation with confidence and control.
This segment is sponsored by Mend.io. Visit https://securityweekly.com/mendrsac to book a live demo!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-331
Developers are relying on LLMs as coding assistants, so where are the LLM assistants for appsec? The principles behind secure code reviews don't really change based on who write the code, whether human or AI. But more code means more reasons for appsec to scale its practices and figure out how to establish trust in code, packages, and designs. Rey Bango shares his experience with secure code reviews and where developer education fits in among the adoption of LLMs.
As businesses rapidly embrace SaaS and AI-powered applications at an unprecedented rate, many small-to-medium sized businesses (SMBs) struggle to keep up due to complex tech stacks and limited visibility into the skyrocketing app sprawl. These modern challenges demand a smarter, more streamlined approach to identity and access management. Learn how LastPass is reimagining access control through “Secure Access Experiences” - starting with the introduction of SaaS Monitoring capabilities designed to bring clarity to even the most chaotic environments. Secure Access Experiences - https://www.lastpass.com/solutions/secure-access
This segment is sponsored by LastPass. Visit https://securityweekly.com/lastpassrsac to learn more about them!
Cloud Application Detection and Response (CADR) has burst onto the scene as one of the hottest categories in security, with numerous vendors touting a variety of capabilities and making promises on how bringing detection and response to the application-level will be a game changer. In this segment, Gal Elbaz, co-founder and CTO of Oligo Security, will dive into what CADR is, who it helps, and what the future will look like for this game changing technology. Segment Resources - https://www.oligo.security/company/whyoligo
To see Oligo in action, please visit https://securityweekly.com/oligorsac
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-330
We catch up on news after a week of BSidesSF and RSAC Conference. Unsurprisingly, AI in all its flavors, from agentic to gen, was inescapable. But perhaps more surprising (and more unfortunate) is how much the adoption of LLMs has increased the attack surface within orgs. The news is heavy on security issues from MCPs and a novel alignment bypass against LLMs. Not everything is genAI as we cover some secure design topics from the Airborne attack against Apple's AirPlay to more calls for companies to show how they're embracing secure design principles and practices.
Apiiro CEO & Co-Founder, Idan Plotnik discusses the AI problem in AppSec.
This segment is sponsored by Apiiro. Visit https://securityweekly.com/apiirorsac to learn more about them!
Gen AI is being adopted faster than company’s policy and data security can keep up, and as LLM’s become more integrated into company systems and uses leverage more AI enabled applications, they essentially become unintentional data exfiltration points. These tools do not differentiate between what data is sensitive and proprietary and what is not. This interview will examine how the rapid adoption of Gen AI is putting sensitive company data at risk, and the data security considerations and policies organizations should implement before, if, and when their employees may seek to adopt a Gen AI tools to leverage some of their undeniable workplace benefits.
Customer case studies: https://www.seclore.com/resources/customer-case-studies/
Seclore Blog: https://www.seclore.com/blog/
This segment is sponsored by Seclore. Visit https://securityweekly.com/seclorersac to learn more about them!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-329
In this live recording from BSidesSF we explore the factors that influence a secure design, talk about how to avoid the bite of UX dragons, and why designs should put classes of vulns into dungeons.
But we can't threat model a secure design forever and we can't oversimplify guidance for a design to be "more secure". Kalyani Pawar and Jack Cable join the discussion to provide advice on evaluating secure designs through examples of strong and weak designs we've seen over the years. We highlight the importance of designing systems to serve users and consider what it means to have a secure design with a poor UX. As we talk about the strategy and tactics of secure design, we share why framing this as a challenge in preventing dangerous errors can help devs make practical engineering decisions that improve appsec for everyone.
Resources
- https://owasp.org/Top10/A042021-InsecureDesign/
- https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.5555/1251421.1251435
- https://www.threatmodelingmanifesto.org
- https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc9700.html
- https://www.cisa.gov/resources-tools/resources/secure-by-design
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-328
Secrets end up everywhere, from dev systems to CI/CD pipelines to services, certificates, and cloud environments. Vlad Matsiiako shares some of the tactics that make managing secrets more secure as we discuss the distinctions between secure architectures, good policies, and developer friendly tools. We've thankfully moved on from forced 90-day user password rotations, but that doesn't mean there isn't a place for rotating secrets. It means that the tooling and processes for ephemeral secrets should be based on secure, efficient mechanisms rather than putting all the burden on users. And it also means that managing secrets shouldn't become an unmanaged risk with new attack surfaces or new points of failure.
Segment Resources:
- https://infisical.com/blog/solving-secret-zero-problem
- https://infisical.com/blog/gitops-secrets-management
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-327
The breaches will continue until appsec improves. Janet Worthington and Sandy Carielli share their latest research on breaches from 2024, WAFs in 2025, and where secure by design fits into all this. WAFs are delivering value in a way that orgs are relying on them more for bot management and fraud detection. But adopting phishing-resistant authentication solutions like passkeys and deploying WAFs still seem peripheral to secure by design principles. We discuss what's necessary for establishing a secure environment and why so many orgs still look to tools. And with LLMs writing so much code, we continue to look for ways LLMs can help appsec in addition to all the ways LLMs keep recreating appsec problems.
Resources
- https://www.forrester.com/blogs/breaches-and-lawsuits-and-fines-oh-my-what-we-learned-the-hard-way-from-2024/
- https://www.forrester.com/blogs/wafs-are-now-the-center-of-application-protection-suites/
- https://www.forrester.com/blogs/are-you-making-these-devsecops-mistakes-the-four-phases-you-need-to-know-before-your-code-becomes-your-vulnerability/
In the news, crates.io logging mistake shows the errors of missing redactions, LLMs give us slopsquatting as a variation on typosquatting, CaMeL kicks sand on prompt injection attacks, using NTLM flaws as lessons for authentication designs, tradeoffs between containers and WebAssembly, research gaps in the world of Programmable Logic Controllers, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-326
We have a top ten list entry for Insecure Design, pledges to CISA's Secure by Design principles, and tons of CVEs that fall into familiar categories of flaws. But what does it mean to have a secure design and how do we get there? There are plenty of secure practices that orgs should implement are supply chains, authentication, and the SDLC. Those practices address important areas of risk, but only indirectly influence a secure design. We look at tactics from coding styles to design councils as we search for guidance that makes software more secure.
Segment resources
- https://owasp.org/Top10/A042021-InsecureDesign/
- https://www.cisa.gov/securebydesign/pledge
- https://www.cisa.gov/securebydesign
- https://kccnceu2025.sched.com/event/1xBJR/keynote-rust-in-the-linux-kernel-a-new-era-for-cloud-native-performance-and-security-greg-kroah-hartman-linux-kernel-maintainer-fellow-the-linux-foundation
- https://newsletter.pragmaticengineer.com/p/how-linux-is-built-with-greg-kroah
- https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2025/04/07/writing-c-for-curl/
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-325
We take advantage of April Fools to look at some of appsec's myths, mistakes, and behaviors that lead to bad practices. It's easy to get trapped in a status quo of chasing CVEs or discussing which direction to shift security. But scrutinizing decimal points in CVSS scores or rearranging tools misses the opportunity for more strategic thinking. We satirize some worst practices in order to have a more serious discussion about a future where more software is based on secure designs.
Segment resources:
- https://bsidessf2025.sched.com/event/1x8ST/secure-designs-ux-dragons-vuln-dungeons-application-security-weekly
- https://bsidessf2025.sched.com/event/1x8TU/preparing-for-dragons-dont-sharpen-swords-set-traps-gather-supplies
- https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3514.html
- https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc1149.html
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-324
LLMs are helping devs write code, but is it secure code? How are LLMs helping appsec teams? Keith Hoodlet returns to talk about where he's seen value from genAI, where it fits in with tools like source code analysis and fuzzers, and where its limitations mean we'll be relying on humans for a while. Those limitations don't mean appsec should dismiss LLMs as a tool. It means appsec should understand how things like context windows might limit a tool's security analysis to a few files, leaving a security architecture review to humans.
Segment resources:
- https://securing.dev/posts/ai-security-reasoning-and-bias/
- https://seclists.org/dailydave/2025/q1/0
- https://arxiv.org/pdf/2409.16165
- https://arxiv.org/pdf/2410.05229
- https://nicholas.carlini.com/writing/2025/thoughts-on-future-ai.html
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-323
The crypto world is rife with smart contracts that have been outsmarted by attackers, with consequences in the millions of dollars (and more!). Shashank shares his research into scanning contracts for flaws, how the classes of contract flaws have changed in the last few years, and how optimistic we can be about the future of this space.
Segment Resources:
- https://scs.owasp.org
- https://scs.owasp.org/sctop10/
- https://solidityscan.com/web3hackhub
- https://www.web3isgoinggreat.com
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-322
Just three months into 2025 and we already have several hundred CVEs for XSS and SQL injection. Appsec has known about these vulns since the late 90s. Common defenses have been known since the early 2000s. Jack Cable talks about CISA's Secure by Design principles and how they're trying to refocus businesses on addressing vuln classes and prioritizing software quality -- with security one of those important dimensions of quality.
Segment Resources:
- https://www.cisa.gov/securebydesign
- https://www.cisa.gov/securebydesign/pledge
- https://www.cisa.gov/resources-tools/resources/product-security-bad-practices
- https://www.lawfaremedia.org/projects-series/reviews-essays/security-by-design
- https://corridor.dev
Skype hangs up for good, over a million cheap Android devices may be backdoored, parallels between jailbreak research and XSS, impersonating AirTags, network reconnaissance via a memory disclosure vuln in the GFW, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-321
Curl and libcurl are everywhere. Not only has the project maintained success for almost three decades now, but it's done that while being written in C. Daniel Stenberg talks about the challenges in dealing with appsec, the design philosophies that keep it secure, and fostering a community to create one of the most recognizable open source projects in the world.
Segment Resources:
- https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2025/01/23/cvss-is-dead-to-us/
- https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2024/01/02/the-i-in-llm-stands-for-intelligence/
- https://thenewstack.io/curls-daniel-stenberg-on-securing-180000-lines-of-c-code/
Google replacing SMS with QR codes for authentication, MS pulls a VSCode extension due to red flags, threat modeling with TRAIL, threat modeling the Bybit hack, malicious models and malicious AMIs, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-320
Minimizing latency, increasing performance, and reducing compile times are just a part of what makes a development environment better. Throw in useful tests and some useful security tools and you have an even better environment. Dan Moore talks about what motivates some developers to prefer a "local first" approach as we walk through what all of this means for security.
Applying forgivable vs. unforgivable criteria to reDoS vulns, what backdoors in LLMs mean for trust in building software, considering some secure AI architectures to minimize prompt injection impact, developer reactions to Rust, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-319
We're getting close to two full decades of celebrating web hacking techniques. James Kettle shares which was his favorite, why the list is important to the web hacking community, and what inspires the kind of research that makes it onto the list. We discuss why we keep seeing eternal flaws like XSS and SQL injection making these lists year after year and how clever research is still finding new attack surfaces in old technologies. But there's a lot of new web technology still to be examined, from HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 to WebAssembly.
Segment Resources:
- Top 10, 2024: https://portswigger.net/research/top-10-web-hacking-techniques-of-2024
- Full nomination list: https://portswigger.net/research/top-10-web-hacking-techniques-of-2024-nominations-open
- Project overview: https://portswigger.net/research/top-10-web-hacking-techniques
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-318
Code scanning is one of the oldest appsec practices. In many cases, simple grep patterns and some fancy regular expressions are enough to find many of the obvious software mistakes. Scott Norberg shares his experience with encountering code scanners that didn't find the .NET vuln classes he needed to find and why that led him to creating a scanner from scratch. We talk about some challenges in testing tools, making smart investments in engineering time, and why working with .NET's compiler made his decisions easier.
Segment Resources:
-https://github.com/ScottNorberg-NCG/CodeSheriff.NET
Identifying and eradicating unforgivable vulns, an unforgivable flaw (and a few others) in DeepSeek's iOS app, academics and industry looking to standardize principles and practices for memory safety, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-317
Threat modeling has been in the appsec toolbox for decades. But it hasn't always been used and it hasn't always been useful. Sandy Carielli shares what she's learned from talking to orgs about what's been successful, and what's failed, when they've approached this practice. Akira Brand joins to talk about her direct experience with building threat models with developers.
Speculative data flow attacks demonstrated against Apple chips with SLAP and FLOP, the design and implementation choices that led to OCSP's demise, an appsec angle on AI, updating the threat model and recommendations for implementing OAuth 2.0, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-316
A lot of AI security boils down to the boring, but important, software security topics that appsec teams have been dealing with for decades. Niv Braun explains the distinctions between AI-related and AI-specific security as we avoid the FUD and hype of genAI to figure out where appsec teams can invest their time. He notes that data scientists have been working with ML and sensitive data sets for a long time, and it's good to have more scrutiny on what controls should be present to protect that data.
This segment is sponsored by Noma Security. Visit https://securityweekly.com/noma to learn more about them!
An open source security project forks in response to license changes (and an echo of how we've been here before), car hacking via spectacularly insecure web apps, hacking a synth via spectacularly cool MIDI messages, cookie parsing problems, the RANsacked paper of 100+ LTE/5G vulns found from fuzzing, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-315
What’s in store for appsec in 2025? Sure, there'll be some XSS and SQL injection, but what about trends that might influence how appsec teams plan? Cody Scott shares five cybersecurity and privacy predictions and we take a deep dive into three of them. We talk about finding value to appsec from AI, why IoT and OT need both programmatic and technical changes, and what the implications of the next XZ Utils attack might be.
Segment resources:
- https://www.forrester.com/blogs/predictions-2025-cybersecurity-risk-privacy/
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-314
There's a pernicious myth that developers don't care about security. In practice, they care about code quality. What developers don't care for is ambiguous requirements. Ixchel Ruiz shares her experience is discussing software designs, the challenges in prioritizing dev efforts, and how to help open source project maintainers with their issue backlog.
Segment resources:
- https://github.com/ossf/scorecard
- https://www.commonhaus.org/
- https://www.hackergarten.net/
Design lessons from PyPI's Quarantine capability, effective ways for appsec to approach phishing, why fishshell is moving to Rust component by component (and why that's a good thing!), what behaviors the Cyber Trust Mark might influence, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-313
All appsec teams need quality tools and all developers benefit from appsec guidance that's focused on meaningful results. Greg Anderson shares his experience in bringing the OWASP DefectDojo project to life and maintaining its value for over a decade. He reminds us that there are tons of appsec teams with low budgets and few members that need tools to help them bring useful insights to developers.
Segment Resources:
- https://owasp.org/www-project-defectdojo/
- Three-quarters of CISOs surveyed reported being "overwhelmed" by the growing number of tools and their alerts: https://www.darkreading.com/cloud-security/cisos-throwing-cash-tools-detect-breaches
- As many as one-fifth of all cybersecurity alerts turn out to be false positives. Among 800 IT professionals surveyed, just under half of them stated that approximately 40% of the alerts they receive are false positives: https://www.securitymagazine.com/articles/97260-one-fifth-of-cybersecurity-alerts-are-false-positives
- 91% of organizations knowingly released vulnerable applications, 57% of vulnerabilities are left unresolved by developers, 32% of CISOs deploy vulnerable code in the hopes it won’t be discovered, 56% of developers struggle to prioritize vulnerability fixes: https://info.checkmarx.com/future-of-application-security-2024
Curl removes a Rust backend, double clickjacking revives an old vuln, a new tool for working with HTTP/3, a brief reminder to verify JWT signatures, design lessons from recursion, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-312
Practices around identity and managing credentials have improved greatly since the days of infosec mandating 90-day password rotations. But those improvements didn't arise from a narrow security view. Hannah Sutor talks about the importance of balancing security with usability, the importance of engaging with users when determining defaults, and setting an example for transparency in security disclosures.
Segment resources
- https://youtu.be/ydg95R2QKwM
Curl's oldest bug yet, RCPs (and more!) from AWS re:Invent, possible controls for NPM's malware proliferation, insights and next steps on protecting top 500 packages from the Census III report, the flawed design choice that made Microsoft's OTP (successfully) brute-forceable, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
00:00 Welcome to Application Security Weekly! 01:49 Meet the Experts 03:28 What Are Non-Human Identities? 06:17 Balancing Security & Usability 08:24 MFA Challenges & Admin Security 12:09 Navigating Breaking Changes 16:05 Security by Design in Action 18:42 Identity Management for Startups 20:18 Secure by Design: Real Impact 24:03 Transparency After a Critical Vulnerability 31:39 Looking Ahead to 2025 32:45 Application Security in Three Words 34:10 - Intro & Cyber Resilience Insights 35:30 - The 25-Year-Old Curl Bug Story 38:27 - Fuzzing for Security: A Missed Opportunity? 42:56 - AWS re:Invent Security Highlights 46:04 - NPM Malware Surge 50:43 - Small Packages, Big Risks in NPM 54:05 - Open Source Security Trends 58:37 - Microsoft MFA Vulnerability Explained 62:38 - Hardware Hacking & DMA Exploits 65:05 - Auditing Ruby’s Package Ecosystem 68:12 - Looking Ahead to 2025
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-311
We do our usual end of year look back on the topics, news, and trends that caught our attention. We covered some OWASP projects, the ongoing attention and promises of generative AI, and big events from the XZ Utils backdoor to Microsoft's Recall to Crowdstrike's outage.
Segment resources
- https://prods.ec
- https://owasp.org/www-project-spvs/
- https://genai.owasp.org/resource/owasp-top-10-for-llm-applications-2025/
- https://securitychampions.owasp.org/
- https://deadliestwebattacks.com/appsec/2024/11/14/ai-and-llms-asw-topic-recap
- https://www.scworld.com/podcast-episode/3017-infosec-myths-mistakes-and-misconceptions-adrian-sanabria-asw-279
Curl and Python (and others) deal with bad vuln reports generated by LLMs, supply chain attack on Solana, comparing 5 genAI mistakes to OWASP's Top Ten for LLM Applications, a Rust survey, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-310
Observability is a lot more than just sprinkling printf statements throughout a code base. Adriana Villela explains principles behind logging, traceability, and metrics and how the OpenTelemetry project helps developers gather this useful information. She also provides suggestions on starting logging from scratch, how to avoid information overload, and how engaging users about their experience with solutions like OpenTelemetry makes for better software -- a lesson that appsec teams can apply to paved roads and security guardrails.
Segment Resources:
- https://opentelemetry.io
- https://cncf.io
- https://adri-v.medium.com/
Fuzzing barcodes and getting projects onboarded with fuzzers, using AI to guide fuzzers, using AI to combat scammers, using CWEs for something, using malicious comments to ban repos, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-309
This week's interview dives deep into the state of biometrics with two Forrester Research analysts!
This discussion compares and contrasts regional approaches to biometrics; examine the security challenges and benefits of their implementation; and reveal how biometrics holds the keys to a range of engagement models of the future.
Andras Cser dives into the technical end of things and explains how biometrics can be resilient to attack. We can't replace our fingerprints or faces, but as Andras explains, there's no need to, thanks to how biometrics actually work. Then, Enza takes us through the latest on privacy in biometrics - a concern for both consumers, and businesses tasked with complying with privacy regulations and avoiding costly fines.
Finally, get a sneak peek into the upcoming Forrester Security & Risk Summit. Whether you're an industry professional or just curious about the implications of biometrics, this episode delivers insights you won't want to miss!
This week, in the Application Security News, we dismiss magical thinking and discuss what generative AI will actually be able to do for us.
We also discuss whether Secure by Design's goals are practical or not.
OSC&R releases a report on software supply chain that should be interesting, though neither of us had time to read it yet.
Also, Watchtowr has some fun with Citrix VDI!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-308
In this week's interview, Melinda Marks' joins us to discuss her latest research. Her recent report Modernizing Application Security to Scale for Cloud-Native Development delves into many aspects and trends affecting AppSec as it matures, particularly in cloud-first organizations.
We also discuss the fuzzy line between "cloud-native" AppSec and everything else that refuses to disappear, particularly for organizations that weren't born cloud-native and still have legacy workloads to worry about.
Integrating security into the SDLC and CI/CD pipelines, infrastructure as code (IaC) trends, best of breed vs platform, and other aspects of AppSec get discussed as well!
This week, in the Application Security News, we spend a lot of time on some recent vulnerabilities. We take this opportunity to talk about how to determine whether or not a vulnerability is worth a critical response.
Can AI fully automate DevSecOps Governance? Adrian has his reservations, but JLK is bullish.
Is it bad that 70% of DevSecOps professionals don't know if code is AI generated or not?
All that and more on this week's news segment.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-307
After spending a decade working for appsec vendors, Grant McKracken wanted to give something back. He saw a gap in the market for free or low-cost services for smaller organizations that have real appsec needs, but not a lot of means to pay for it. He founded DarkHorse, who offers VDPs and bug bounties to organizations of all sizes for free, or for as low of cost as possible.
While not a non-profit, the company's goal is to make these services as cheap as possible to increase accessibility for smaller or more budget-constrained organizations. The company has also introduced the concept of "fractional pentesting", access to cyber talent when and how you need it, based on what you can afford. This implies services beyond just offensive security, something we'll dive deeper into in the interview.
We don't see DarkHorse ever competing with the larger Bug Bounty platforms, but rather providing services to the organizations too small for the larger platforms to sell to.
Microsoft delays Recall AGAIN, Project Zero uses an LLM to find a bugger underflow in SQLite, the scourge of infostealer malware, zero standing privileges is easy if you have unlimited time (but no one does), reverse engineering Nintendo's Alarmo and RedBox's... boxes.
Bonus: the book series mentioned in this episode The Lost Fleet by Jack Campbell.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-306
Better TLS implementations with Rust, fuzzing, and managing certs, appsec lessons from the everlasting transition to IPv6, LLMs for finding vulns (and whether fuzzing is better), and more!
Also check out this presentation from BSides Knoxville that we talked about briefly, https://youtu.be/DLn7Noex_fc?feature=shared
Generative AI has been the talk of the technology industry for the past 18+ months. Companies are seeing its value, so generative AI budgets are growing. With more and more AI agents expected in the coming years, it’s essential that we are securing how consumers interact with generative AI agents and how developers build AI agents into their apps. This is where identity comes in. Shiven Ramji, President of Customer Identity Cloud at Okta, will dive into the importance of protecting the identity of AI agents and Okta’s new security tools revealed at Oktane that address some of the largest issues consumers and businesses have with generative AI right now.
Segment Resources: https://www.okta.com/oktane/ https://www.okta.com/press-room/press-releases/okta-helps-builders-easily-implement-auth-for-genai-apps-secure-how/
Today, there isn’t an identity security standard for enterprise applications that ensures interoperability across all SaaS and IDPs. There also isn’t an easy way for an app, resource, workload, API or any other enterprise technology to make itself discoverable, governable, support SSO and SCIM and continuous authentication. This lack of standardization is one of the biggest barriers to cybersecurity today. Arnab Bose, Chief Product Officer, Workforce Identity Cloud at Okta, joins Security Weekly's Mandy Logan to discuss the need for a new, comprehensive identity security standard for enterprise applications, and the work Okta is doing alongside other industry players to institute a framework for SaaS companies to enhance the end-to-end security of their products across every touchpoint of their technology stack.
Segment Resources: https://www.okta.com/oktane/ https://www.okta.com/press-room/press-releases/okta-openid-foundation-tech-firms-tackle-todays-biggest-cybersecurity/ https://www.okta.com/press-room/press-releases/okta-is-reducing-the-risk-of-unmanaged-identities-social-engineering/
This segment is sponsored by Oktane, to view all of the CyberRisk TV coverage from Oktane visit https://securityweekly.com/oktane.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-305
Building cloud native apps doesn't mean you're immune to dealing with legacy systems. Cloud services have changed significantly over the last decade, both in the security controls available to them and the sheer volume of services that CSPs provide. Scott Piper shares some history of cloud security, the benefits of account separation, and how ratcheting security helps orgs stay on a paved path.
Segment resources:
- https://www.wiz.io/blog/a-security-community-success-story-of-mitigating-a-misconfiguration
- http://flaws.cloud
- http://flaws2.cloud
- https://promptairlines.com
Get a free demo of Wiz!
Flaws that arise from inconsistent parsing of JSON and email addresses, CISA's guide to bad software practices, abusing a security disclosure process to take over a WordPress plugin, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-304
Zed Attack Proxy has been a crucial web app testing tool for decades. It's also had a struggle throughout 2024 to obtain funding that would enable the tool to add more features while remaining true to its open source history. Simon Bennetts, founder of ZAP, and Ori Bendet from Checkmarx update us on that journey, share some exploration of LLM fuzzing that ZAP has been working on, and what the future looks like for this well-loved project.
Segment Resources:
- https://www.zaproxy.org/blog/2024-09-24-zap-has-joined-forces-with-checkmarx/
- https://www.zaproxy.org/blog/2024-09-30-improving-fuzzing-payloads-for-llms-with-fuzzai/
- https://checkmarx.com/press-releases/checkmarx-joins-forces-with-zap-to-supercharge-dynamic-application-security-testing-dast-for-the-enterprise-and-enhance-community-growth/
- KICS: https://github.com/Checkmarx/kics
- 2MS: https://github.com/Checkmarx/2ms
The many lessons to take away from a 24-year old flaw in glibc and the mastery in crafting an exploit in PHP, changing a fuzzer's configuration to find more flaws, fuzzing LLMs for prompt injection and jailbreaks, security hardening of baseband code, revisiting the threat models in Microsoft's Recall, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-302
More remote car control via web interfaces, an RCE in CUPS, Microsoft reduces attack surface, migrating to memory safety, dealing with dependency confusion, getting rid of password strength calculators, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-301
APIs are essential to modern application architectures, driving rapid development, seamless integration, and improved user experiences. However, their widespread use has made them prime targets for attackers, especially those deploying sophisticated bots. When these bots exploit business logic, they can cause considerable financial and reputational damage. In this discussion, David Holmes offers insights into the latest trends in API and bot attacks and provides strategies to defend against these threats.
Segment Resources:
- The Economic Impact of API and Bot Attacks: https://www.imperva.com/resources/resource-library/reports/the-economic-impact-of-api-and-bot-attacks/
- The True Cost of API Insecurity and Bot Attacks in 2024: https://www.imperva.com/resources/resource-library/webinars/the-true-cost-of-api-insecurity-and-bot-attacks-in-2024/
This segment is sponsored by Imperva. Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/imperva to learn more about them!
In the news, fuzzing network traffic in OpenWRT, parsing problems lead to GitLab auth bypass, more fuzzing finds vulns in a JPEG parser, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-300
When a conference positioned as a day of security for developers has to be canceled due to lack of interest from developers, it's important to understand why there was so little interest and why appsec should reconsider its approach to awareness. Dustin Lehr discusses how appsec can better engage and better deliver security concepts in a way that makes developers not only feel like their time is well used, but that the content appeals to them.
Segment Resources: - The Security Champion Program Success Guide -- A free guide that includes all steps necessary to build a successful security champion program, with real-world recommendations and examples: https://securitychampionsuccessguide.org/ - Let's Talk Software Security -- A free global virtual community where we host monthly open discussions on appsec topics: https://www.meetup.com/lets-talk-software-security/
In the news, a takeover of the MOBI TLD for $20, configuring an LLM for a CTF, firmware flaw in an SSD, Microsoft talks kernel resilience, six truths of cyber risk quantification, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-299
Considerations in paying down tech debt, make Rust work on bare metal, ECDSA side-channel in Yubikeys, trade-offs in deploying SSO quickly, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-298
Check out this interview from the ASW Vault, hand picked by main host Mike Shema! This segment was originally published on May 9, 2023.
What does software resilience mean? Why is status quo application security unfit for the modern era of software? How can we move from security theater to security chaos engineering? This segment answers these questions and more.
Segment Resources:
Book -- https://securitychaoseng.com
Blog -- https://kellyshortridge.com/blog/posts/
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/vault-asw-13
IoT devices are notorious for weak designs, insecure implementations, and a lifecycle that mostly ignores patching. We look at external factors that might lead to change, like the FCC's cybersecurity labeling for IoT. We explore the constraints that often influence poor security on these devices, whether those constraints are as consequential given modern appsec practices, and what the opportunities are to make these devices more secure for everyone.
Segment resources:
- https://www.fcc.gov/document/cybersecurity-labeling-program-internet-things-iot-products
Research by Orange Tsai into Apache HTTPD's architecture reveals several vulns, NCC Group shows techniques for hacking IoT devices with Sonos speakers, finding use cases for WebAssembly, Slack's AI leaks data, DARPA wants a future of Rust, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-297
This week, Jeff Pollard and Allie Mellen join us to discuss the fallout and lessons learned from the CrowdStrike fiasco. They explore the reasons behind running in the kernel, the challenges of software quality, and the distinction between a security incident and an IT incident. They also touch on the need to reduce the attack surface and the importance of clear definitions in the cybersecurity industry. The conversation explores the need for a product security revolution and the importance of transparency and trust in security vendors.
As development cycles shorten and more responsibilities shift to developers, application security (AppSec) is rapidly evolving. Organizations are increasingly building mature programs that automate and enhance AppSec, moving beyond manual processes. In this discussion, we explore how organizations are adapting their AppSec practices, highlighting the challenges and milestones encountered along the way.
Key topics include the integration of security into the development lifecycle, the impact of emerging technologies, and strategies for fostering a security-first culture. Boaz Barzel shares his experiences and offers practical advice on overcoming common obstacles, ensuring that security measures keep pace with rapid technological advancements. This segment serves as a comprehensive guide for organizations striving to enhance their AppSec practices and continuously optimize their posture.
This segment is sponsored by OX Security. Visit https://securityweekly.com/oxbh to learn more about them!
Given the rapid rise of threat actors utilizing AI for cyber-attacks, security teams need advanced AI capabilities more than ever.
Shimon will discuss how Dataminr’s Pulse for Cyber Risk uses Dataminr’s leading multi-modal AI platform to provide the speed and scale required to build enterprise resilience in the modern cyber threat environment. Dataminr's world-leading AI platform helps companies stay informed - performing trillions of daily computations across billions of public data inputs from more than one million unique public data sources encompassing text, image, video, audio and sensor signals to provide real-time information when you need it most.
Segment Resources: https://www.dataminr.com/pulse/cyber-risk/?utmsource=google&utmmedium=paidsearch&utmterm=dataminr%20company&utmcampaign=NORAMDIGIBRG-SearchHDRSMajEntDemo&utmsource=google&utmmedium=paidsearch&hsaacc=8657480186&hsacam=958164645&hsagrp=125093879176&hsaad=654125003504&hsasrc=g&hsatgt=kwd-338332441603&hsakw=dataminr%20company&hsamt=p&hsanet=adwords&hsaver=3&gadsource=1&gclid=CjwKCAjwnqK1BhBvEiwAi7o0XxetJ1k8xcqlYk1Pk5Jsr6Adr2yP-9yhNM7oxISq2-Rbz-UunCxSmhoCYfgQAvD_BwE
https://www.dataminr.com/resources/on-demand-webinar/why-cyber-physical-convergence-really-matters
This segment is sponsored by Dataminr. Visit https://securityweekly.com/dataminrbh to learn more about their world-leading AI platform perform!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-296
Startups and small orgs don't have the luxury of massive budgets and large teams. How do you choose an appsec approach that complements a startup's needs while keeping it secure. Kalyani Pawar shares her experience at different ends of an appsec maturity spectrum.
In complex software ecosystems, individual application risks are compounded. When it comes to mitigating supply chain risk, identifying backdoors or unintended vulnerabilities that can be exploited in your environment is just as critical as staying current with the latest hacking intel. Understand how to spot and reduce the risk to your environment and prevent disruption to your operation.
This segment is sponsored by Threatlocker. Visit https://securityweekly.com/threatlockerbh for a free trial!
Every mobile device connecting to enterprise assets hosts a unique blend of work and personal apps, creating a complex landscape of innumerable vulnerabilities. Thankfully, methods exist to provide security teams with the real-world insights necessary to proactively address threats and shield against attacks targeting mobile apps and device endpoints. Nikos Kiourtis, CTO at Quokka, shares the latest findings in mobile security, outlining emerging threats and effective measures to reduce your mobile app attack surface – and safeguarding against potential attacks and data breaches.
Segment Resources: - Panelcast with SC Magazine: 8 ways attackers target mobile apps to steal your data (and how to stop them) https://www.scmagazine.com/cybercast/8-ways-attackers-target-mobile-apps-to-steal-your-data-and-how-to-stop-them - Ryan Johnson’s talk at DEF CON 32, “Android App Usage and Cell Tower Location: Private. Sensitive. Available to Anyone?” https://defcon.org/html/defcon-32/dc-32-speakers.html
This segment is sponsored by Quokka. Visit https://securityweekly.com/quokkabh to learn more about their intelligence app solutions!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-295
Even though Security Champions programs look very different across organizations and maturity levels, they share core principles for becoming successful. Marisa shares her experience in building these programs to foster a positive security culture within companies. She explains the incentives and rewards that lead to more engagement from champions and the benefits that come from so many people being engaged with security.
Segment Resources:
- OWASP Security Champions Guide - Get Involved! - https://owasp.org/www-project-security-champions-guidebook/#div-getinvolved
- OWASP Security Champions Guide - LinkedIn page - https://www.linkedin.com/company/owasp-security-champions-guide/
- The Security Champions Success Guide - https://securitychampionsuccessguide.org/
- "Building a Successful Security Champions Program... What Does it Take?" - https://www.katilyst.com/post/building-a-successful-security-champions-program-what-does-it-take
The code curation considerations of removing abandoned protocols in OpenSSL, kernel driver lessons from CrowdStrike's crash, choosing isolation primitives, cross-cache attacks made possible by SLUBStick, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-294
Modern appsec isn't modern because security tools got shifted in one direction or another, or because teams are finding and fixing more vulns. It's modern because appsec is meeting developer needs and supporting the business. Paul Davis talks about how AI is (and isn't) changing appsec, the KPIs that reflect outcomes rather than being busy, and the importance of communication for security teams.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-293
Generative AI has produced impressive chatbots and content generation, but however fun or impressive those might be, they don't always translate to value for appsec. Allie brings some realistic expectations to how genAI is used by attackers and can be useful to defenders.
Segment resources:
- https://www.forrester.com/blogs/generative-ai-will-not-fulfill-your-autonomous-soc-hopes-or-even-your-demo-dreams/
- https://www.forrester.com/blogs/top-5-things-you-need-to-know-about-how-generative-ai-is-used-in-security-tools/
- https://www.forrester.com/blogs/the-blob-is-poisoning-the-security-industry/
SAPwned demonstrates tenets of tenant isolation, a weak login flow puts Squarespace domains at risk, how AIs might (or might not) be useful for fixing code, getting buy-in for infosec investments, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-292
How can LLMs be valuable to developers as an assistant in finding and fixing insecure code? There are a lot of implications in trusting AI or LLMs to not only find vulns, but in producing code that fixes an underlying problem without changing an app's intended behavior. Stuart McClure explains how combining LLMs with agents and RAGs helps make AI-influenced tools more effective and useful in the context that developers need -- writing secure code.
Cloudflare's 2024 appsec report, reasoning about the Cyber Reasoning Systems for the upcoming AIxCC semifinals at DEF CON, lessons in secure design from post-quantum cryptography, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-291
Sandy Carielli and Janet Worthington, authors of the State Of Application Security 2024 report, join us to discuss their findings on trends this year! Old vulns, more bots, and more targeted supply chain attacks -- we should be better at this by now. We talk about where secure design fits into all this why appsec needs to accelerate to ludicrous speed.
Segment resources
- https://www.forrester.com/blogs/ludicrous-speed-because-light-speed-is-too-slow-to-secure-your-apps/
- They're also conducting a survey on how orgs use Top 10 lists. Provide your response at https://forrester.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_9Z7ARUQjuzNQf0q
Polyfill loses trust after CDN misuse, an OpenSSH flaw reappears, how to talk about secure design from some old CocoaPods vulns, using LLMs to find bugs, Burp Proxy gets more investment, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-290
OAuth 2.0 is more than just a single spec and it's used to protect more than just APIs. We talk about challenges in maintaining a spec over a decade of changing technologies and new threat models. Not only can OAuth be challenging to secure by default, but it's not even always inter-operable.
Segment Resources:
- https://oauth.net/2.1
- https://oauth.net/specs/
- https://oauth2simplified.com/
- https://oauth.net/2/dpop/
- https://oauth.net/2/oauth-best-practice/
- https://oauth.net/fapi/
- https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/FedCM_API
Thoughts on shared responsibility models after the Snowflake credential attacks, looking at AI's current and future role in offensive security, secure by design lessons from Apple's Private Cloud Computer, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-289
Check out this interview from the ASW Vault, hand picked by main host Mike Shema! This segment was originally published on April 4, 2023.
Following on from her successful title "Container Security", Liz has recently authored "Learning eBPF", published by O'Reilly. eBPF is a revolutionary kernel technology that is enabling a whole new generation of infrastructure tools for networking, observability, and security. Let's explore eBPF and understand its value for security, and how it's used to secure network connectivity in the Cilium project, and for runtime security observability and enforcement in Cilium's sub-project, Tetragon.
Segment Resources:
Download "Learning eBPF": https://isovalent.com/learning-ebpf Buy "Learning eBPF" from Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Learning-eBPF-Programming-Observability-Networking/dp/1098135121 Cilium project: https://cilium.io Tetragon project: https://tetragon.cilium.io/
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/vault-asw-11
Looking at use cases and abuse cases of Microsoft's Recall feature, examples of hacking web APIs, CISA's secure design pledge, what we look for in CVEs, a nod to PHP's history, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-288
Open source has been a part of the software supply chain for decades, yet many projects and their maintainers remain undersupported by the companies that consume them. The security responsibilities for project owners has increased not only in dealing with security disclosures, but in maintaining secure processes backed by strong authentication and trust.
Segment Resources:
- https://www.cisa.gov/news-events/news/lessons-xz-utils-achieving-more-sustainable-open-source-ecosystem
- https://www.cisa.gov/news-events/alerts/2024/03/29/reported-supply-chain-compromise-affecting-xz-utils-data-compression-library-cve-2024-3094
- https://www.cisa.gov/securebydesign/pledge
- https://tidelift.com/about/press-releases/tidelift-study-reveals-that-despite-increasing-demands-from-government-and-industry-60-of-maintainers-are-still-unpaid-volunteers
- https://blog.tidelift.com/paying-maintainers-the-howto
Application security posture management has quickly become a hot commodity in the world of AppSec, but questions remain around what is defined by ASPM. Vendors have cropped up from different corners of the AppSec space to help security teams make their programs more effective, improve their security postures, and connect the dots between developers and security. Apiiro is setting the diamond standard for ASPM, combining deep code analysis, runtime context, and native risk detection with a 100% open platform approach, providing more valuable prioritization and a more powerful policy engine.
This segment is sponsored by Apiiro. Visit https://securityweekly.com/apiirorsac to learn more about them!
Bots accounted for nearly half of all internet traffic in 2023, with bad bot traffic rising for a fifth consecutive year. Malicious bot activity is a significant risk for businesses as it can result in account compromise, higher infrastructure and support costs, customer churn, and more. Tune in to learn about the security risks of these automated threats and what trends Imperva has monitored.
This segment is sponsored by Imperva. Visit https://securityweekly.com/impervarsac to learn more about them!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-287
With hundreds or thousands of SaaS apps to secure with no traditional perimeter, Identity becomes the focal point for SaaS Security in the modern enterprise. Yet with Shadow IT, now recast as Business-Led IT, quickly becoming normal practice, it’s more complicated than trying to centralize all identities with an Identity Provider (IdP) for Single Sign-On (SSO). So the question becomes, “How do you enable the business while still providing security oversight and governance?”
This segment is sponsored by Savvy. Visit https://securityweekly.com/savvy to learn more about them!
CISOs encounter challenges in securing data amidst the rapid growth driven by Cloud and GenAI applications. In this segment, we will delve into how Bedrock Security powers frictionless data security, empowering CISOs to securely manage data sprawl, allowing their businesses to operate at optimal speed, without compromising security.
Segment Resources:
Bedrock Security: https://www.bedrock.security/
Bedrock Security X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/bedrocksec
Bedrock Security LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bedrocksec/
House Rx (customer) Case Study: https://tinyurl.com/35v48wx7
Introductory Whitepaper: https://tinyurl.com/5yjeu92b
Innovation Sandbox 2024: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20240402284910/en/Bedrock-Security-Named-RSA-Conference-2024-Innovation-Sandbox-Finalist
This segment is sponsored by Bedrock Security. Visit https://securityweekly.com/bedrockrsac to learn more about them!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/vault-asw-10
Check out this interview from the ASW Vault, hand picked by main host Mike Shema! This segment was originally published on April 18, 2023.
We talk with Ben about the rewards, hazards, and fun of bug bounty programs. Then we find out different ways to build successful and welcoming communities.
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/vault-asw-9
Secure coding education should be more than a list of issues or repeating generic advice. Liran Tal explains his approach to teaching developers through examples that start with exploiting known vulns and end with discussions on possible fixes. Not only does this create a more engaging experience, but it also relies on code that looks familiar to developers rather than contrived or overly simplistic examples.
Segment resources:
- https://github.com/lirantal
- https://cheatsheetseries.owasp.org/cheatsheets/NPMSecurityCheat_Sheet.html
- https://lirantal.com/blog/poor-express-authentication-patterns-nodejs
The challenge of evaluating threat alerts in aggregate – what a collection and sequence of threat signals tell us about an attacker’s sophistication and motives – has bedeviled SOC teams since the dawn of the Iron Age. Vectra AI CTO Oliver Tavakoli will discuss how the design principles of our XDR platform deal with this challenge and how GenAI impacts this perspective.
Segment Resources:
- Vectra AI Platform Video: https://vimeo.com/916801622
- Blog: https://www.vectra.ai/blog/what-is-xdr-the-promise-of-xdr-capabilities-explained
- Blog: https://www.vectra.ai/blog/xdr-explored-the-evolution-and-impact-of-extended-detection-and-response
- MXDR Calculator: https://www.vectra.ai/calculators/mxdr-value-calculator
This segment is sponsored by Vectra AI. Visit https://securityweekly.com/vectrarsac to learn more about them!
In this interview, we will discuss the network security challenges of business applications and how they can also be the solution. AlgoSec has spent over two decades tackling tough security issues in some of the world’s most complex networks. Now, they’re applying their expertise to hybrid networks—where customers are combining their on-premise resources along with multiple cloud providers.
Segment Resources: https://www.algosec.com/resources/
This segment is sponsored by AlgoSec. Visit https://securityweekly.com/algosecrsac to learn more about them!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-286
Everyone is interested in generative AIs and LLMs, and everyone is looking for use cases and apps to apply them to. Just as the early days of the web inspired the original OWASP Top 10 over 20 years ago, the experimentation and adoption of LLMs has inspired a Top 10 list of their own. Sandy Dunn talks about why the list looks so familiar in many ways -- after all, LLMs are still software. But the list captures some new concepts that anyone looking to use LLMs or generative AIs should be aware of.
- https://llmtop10.com/
- https://github.com/OWASP/www-project-top-10-for-large-language-model-applications/wiki/Educational-Resources
- https://owasp.org/www-project-ai-security-and-privacy-guide/
- https://gandalf.lakera.ai/
- https://quarkiq.com/blog
How companies are benefiting from the enterprise browser. It's not just security when talking about the enterprise browser. It's the marriage between security AND productivity. In this interview, Mike will provide real live case studies on how different enterprises are benefitting.
Segment Resources:
- https://www.island.io/resources
- https://www.island.io/press
This segment is sponsored by Island. Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/islandrsac to learn more about them!
The cybersecurity landscape continues to transform, with a growing focus on mitigating supply chain vulnerabilities, enforcing data governance, and incorporating AI into security measures. This transformation promises to steer DevSecOps teams toward software development processes with efficiency and security at the forefront. Josh Lemos, Chief Information Security Officer at GitLab will discuss the role of AI in securing software and data supply chains and helping developers work more efficiently while creating more secure code.
This segment is sponsored by GitLab. Visit https://securityweekly.com/gitlabrsac to learn more about them!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-285
A lot of AI security has nothing to do with AI -- things like data privacy, access controls, and identity are concerns for any new software and in many cases AI concerns look more like old-school API concerns. But...there are still important aspects to AI safety and security, from prompt injection to jailbreaking to authenticity. Caleb Sima explains why it's important to understand the different types of AI and the practical tasks necessary to secure how it's used.
Segment resources:
- https://calebsima.com/2023/08/16/demystifing-llms-and-threats/
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qgDtOu17E&t=1s
We already have bug bounties for web apps so it was only a matter of time before we would have bounties for AI-related bugs. Keith Hoodlet shares his experience winning first place in the DOD's inaugural AI bias bounty program. He explains how his education in psychology helped fill in the lack of resources in testing an AI's bias. Then we discuss how organizations should approach the very different concepts of AI security and AI safety.
Segment Resources:
- https://securing.dev/posts/hacking-ai-bias/
- https://www.defense.gov/News/Releases/Release/Article/3659519/cdao-launches-first-dod-ai-bias-bounty-focused-on-unknown-risks-in-llms/
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-284
Companies deploy tools (usually lots of tools) to address different threats to supply chain security. Melinda Marks shares some of the chaos those companies still face when trying to prioritize investments, measure risk, and scale their solutions to keep pace with their development. Not only are companies still figuring out supply chain, but now they're bracing for the coming of genAI and how that will just further highlight the current struggles they're having with data security and data privacy.
Misusing random numbers, protecting platforms for code repos and package repos, vulns that teach us about designs and defaults, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-283
How can open source projects find a funding model that works for them? What are the implications with different sources of funding? Simon Bennetts talks about his stewardship of Zed Attack Proxy and its journey from OWASP to OpenSSF to an Open Source Fellowship with Crash Override. Mark Curphy adds how his experience with OWASP and the appsec community motivated him to create Crash Override and help projects like ZAP gain the support they deserve.
Segment resources:
- https://crashoverride.com/blog/welcome-zap-to-the-open-source-fellowship
- https://www.zaproxy.org
- https://crashoverride.com/blog/are-there-too-many-bubbles-of-similar-security-efforts
CISA chimes in on the XZ Utils backdoor, PuTTY's private keys and maintaining a secure design, LeakyCLI and maintaining secure secrets in CSPs, LLMs and exploit generation, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-282
There are as many paths into infosec as there are disciplines within infosec to specialize in. Karan Dwivedi talks about the recent book he and co-author Raaghav Srinivasan wrote about security engineering. There's an appealing future to security taking on engineering roles and creating solutions to problems that orgs face. We talk about the breadth and depth of security engineering and ways to build the skills that will help you in your appsec career.
Segment resources:
- https://kickstartseceng.com
A Rust advisory highlights the perils of parsing and problems of inconsistent approaches, D-Link (sort of) deals with end of life hardware, CSRB recommends practices and processes for Microsoft, Chrome’s V8 Sandbox increases defense, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-281
We look into the supply chain saga of the XZ Utils backdoor. It's a wild story of a carefully planned long con to add malicious code to a commonly used package that many SSH connections rely on. It hits themes from social engineering and abuse of trust to obscuring the changes and suppressing warnings. It also has a few lessons about software development, the social and economic dynamics of open source, and strategies for patching software.
It's an exciting topic partially because so much other appsec is boring. And that boring stuff is important to get right first. We also talk about what parts of this that orgs should be worried about and what types of threats they should be prioritizing instead.
Segment Resources:
- https://tukaani.org/xz-backdoor/
- https://news.risky.biz/risky-biz-news-supply-chain-attack-in-linuxland/
- https://www.zdnet.com/article/this-backdoor-almost-infected-linux-everywhere-the-xz-utils-close-call/#ftag=RSSbaffb68
- https://therecord.media/malicious-backdoor-code-linux-red-hat-cisa
- https://www.cisa.gov/news-events/alerts/2024/03/29/reported-supply-chain-compromise-affecting-xz-utils-data-compression-library-cve-2024-3094
- https://duo.com/decipher/carefully-crafted-campaign-led-to-xz-utils-backdoor
- https://boehs.org/node/everything-i-know-about-the-xz-backdoor
OWASP leaks resumes, defining different types of prompt injection, a secure design example in device-bound sessions, turning an ASVS requirement into practice, Ivanti has its 2000s-era Microsoft moment, HTTP/2 CONTINUATION flood, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-280
Sometimes infosec problems can be summarized succinctly, like "patching is hard". Sometimes a succinct summary sounds convincing, but is based on old data, irrelevant data, or made up data. Adrian Sanabria walks through some of the archeological work he's done to dig up the source of some myths. We talk about some of our favorite (as in most disliked) myths to point out how oversimplified slogans and oversimplified threat models lead to bad advice -- and why bad advice can make users less secure.
Segment resources:
- https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/cybersecurity-myths-and/9780137929214/
The OWASP Top 10 gets its first update after a year, Metasploit gets its first rewrite (but it's still in Perl), PHP adds support for prepared statements, RSA Conference puts passwords on notice while patching remains hard, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-279
One of the biggest failures in appsec is an attitude that blames users for security problems. A lot of processes and workflows break down because of an insecure design or insecure defaults. Benedek Gagyi chats with us about the impact of the user experience (UX) on security and why it's not only important to understand how to make a user's life easier, but in defining who that user is in the first place.
Segment resources:
- https://www.usenix.org/conference/8th-usenix-security-symposium/why-johnny-cant-encrypt-usability-evaluation-pgp-50
The GoFetch side channel in Apple CPUs, OpenSSF's plan for secure software developer education, fuzzing vs. formal verification as a security strategy, hard problems in InfoSec (and AppSec), and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-278
Lots of companies need cybersecurity programs, as do non-profits. Tyler Von Moll talks about how to get small organizations started on security and how to prioritize initial investments. While an appsec program likely isn't going to be one of the first steps, it's going to be an early one. What decisions can you make at the start that will benefit the program in the years that follow? What does an appsec program look like at a small scale?
Segment Resources:
- "Cybersecurity for Nonprofits", https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/18HuKtwgwGMtEJ87CgkMqHp1JDVRUXPP--zptjMpF0/edit?usp=sharing
- https://www.verizon.com/business/resources/reports/dbir/2023/master-guide/
Insecure defaults and insecure design in smart locks, FCC adopts Cyber Trust Mark labels for IoT devices, the ZAP project gets a new home, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-277
A majority of internet traffic now originates from APIs, and cybercriminals are taking advantage. Increasingly, APIs are used as a common attack vector because they’re a direct pathway to access sensitive data. In this discussion, Lebin Cheng shares what API attack trends Imperva, a Thales Company has observed over the past year, and what steps organizations can take to protect their APIs.
This segment is sponsored by Imperva. Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/imperva to learn more about them!
The trivial tweaks to bypass authentication in TeamCity, ArtPrompt attacks use ASCII art against LLMs, annoying developers with low quality vuln reports, removing dependencies as part of secure by design, removing overhead with secure by design, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-276
The need for vuln management programs has been around since the first bugs -- but lots of programs remain stuck in the past. We talk about the traps to avoid in VM programs, the easy-to-say yet hard-to-do foundations that VM programs need, and smarter ways to approach vulns based in modern app development. We also explore the ecosystem of acronyms around vulns and figure out what's useful (if anything) in CVSS, SSVC, EPSS, and more.
Segment resources:
- https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/patch-management-needs-a-revolution-part-1
- https://next.redhat.com/blog/
- https://www.first.org/cvss/v4-0/
- https://www.first.org/epss/
- https://deadliestwebattacks.com/appsec/2010/02/19/primordial-cross-site-scripting-xss-exploits -- For a bit of history, one of the earliest "bugs bounty" from 1995.
A SilverSAML example similar to the GoldenSAML attack technique, more about serializing AI models for Hugging Face, OWASP releases 1.0 of the IoT Security Testing Guide, the White House releases more encouragement to move to memory-safe languages, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-275
Farshad Abasi joins us again to talk about creating a new OWASP project, the Secure Pipeline Verification Standard. (Bonus points for not being a top ten list!) We talk about what it takes to pitch a new project and the problems that this new project is trying to solve. For this kind of project to be successful -- as in making a positive impact to how software is built -- it's important to not only identify the right audience, but craft guidance in a way that's understandable and achievable for that audience. This is also a chance to learn more about a project in its early days and the opportunities for participating in its development!
Segment resources
- https://github.com/OWASP/www-project-secure-pipeline-verification-standard--spvs- (coming soon!)
PrintListener recreates fingerprints, iMessage updates key handling for a PQ3 rating, Silent Sabotage shows supply chain subterfuge against AI models, 2023 Rust survey results, the ways genAI might help developers, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-274
Check out this interview from the ASW Vault, hand picked by main host Mike Shema! This segment was originally published on Dec 13, 2022.
Threat modeling is an important part of a security program, but as companies grow you will choose which features you want to threat model or become a bottleneck. What if I told you, you can have your cake and eat it too. It is possible to scale your program and deliver higher quality threat models.
Segment Resources: - Original blog: https://segment.com/blog/redefining-threat-modeling/ - Open Sourced slides: https://github.com/segmentio/threat-modeling-training
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/vault-asw-8
We've been scanning code for decades. Sometimes scanning works well -- it finds meaningful flaws to fix. Sometimes it distracts us with false positives. Sometimes it burdens us with too many issues. We talk about finding a scanning strategy that works well and what the definition of "works well" should even be.
Segment Resources:
- https://www.lacework.com/blog/introducing-a-new-approach-to-code-security/
LLMs improve fuzzing coverage, the Shim vuln threatens Linux secure boot, considering AI application threat models, a new language for a configuration file format, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-273
We can't talk about OWASP without talking about lists, but we go beyond the lists to talk about a product security framework. Grant shares his insights on what makes lists work (and not work). More importantly, he shares the work he's doing to spearhead a new OWASP project to help scale the creation of appsec programs, whether you're on your own or part of a global org.
Segment Resources:
- https://owasp.org/www-project-product-security-capabilities-framework/
- https://github.com/OWASP/pscf
- https://prods.ec/
- https://owaspsamm.org
- https://iso25000.com/index.php/en/iso-25000-standards/iso-25010
- https://www.scmagazine.com/podcast-episode/application-security-weekly-242
Qualys discloses syslog and qsort vulns in glibc, Apple's jailbroken iPhone for security researchers, moving away from OpenSSL, what an ancient vuln in image parsing can teach us today, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-272
We return to the practice of presentations, this time with a perspective from a conference organizer. And we have tons of questions! What makes a topic stand out? How can an old, boring topic be given new life? How do you prepare as a first-time presenter? What can conferences do to foster better presentations and new voices?
Segment resources:
- https://bsidessf.org
- https://infosec.exchange/@worldwise001/111280163638514582
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1lVIeh5f4Rg
Vulns in Jenkins code and Cisco devices that make us think about secure designs, MiraclePtr pulls off a relatively quick miracle, code lasts while domains expire, an "Artificial Intelligence chip" from the 90s, and more!
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-271
Where apps provide something of value, bots are sure to follow. Modern threat models need to include scenarios for bad bots that not only target user credentials, but that will also hoard inventory and increase fraud. Sandy shares her recent research as we talk about bots, API security, and what developers can do to deal with these.
Segment resources
- https://www.forrester.com/blogs/avoid-a-bot-waterloo/
- https://www.forrester.com/blogs/are-your-bot-management-tools-up-to-date-to-handle-the-holiday-season/
In the news, vulns throw a wrench in a wrench, more vulns drench Atlassian, vulns send GitLab back to the design bench, voting for the top web hacking techniques of 2023, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-270
It's time to start thinking about CFPs and presentations for 2024! Eve shares advice on delivering technical topics so that an audience can understand the points you want to make. Then we show how developing these presentation skills for conferences helps with presentations within orgs and why these are useful skills to build for your career.
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-269
We kick off the new year with a discussion of what we're looking forward to and what we're not looking forward to. Then we pick our favorite responses to "appsec in three words" and set our sights on a new theme for 2024.
In the news, 23andMe shifts blame to users for poor password practices, abusing Google's OAuth2 through a MultiLogin endpoint, Rustls is memory safe and fast, AI enters OSINT, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-268
HTTP RFCs have evolved: A Cloudflare view of HTTP usage trends, Career Advice and Professional Development, Active Exploitation of Confluence CVE-2022-26134
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/vault-asw-7
We will provide a short introduction to OWASP SAMM, which is a flagship OWASP project allowing organizations to bootstrap and iteratively improve their secure software practice in a measurable way. Seba will explain the SAMM model, consisting of 15 security practices. Every security practice contains a set of activities, structured into 3 maturity levels. The activities on a lower maturity level are typically easier to execute and require less formalization than the ones on a higher maturity level. A the end we will cover how you can engage with the SAMM community and provide an overview of what happened at our latest SAMM User Day which happened on May 27th.
Segment Resources:
- https://owaspsamm.org/
- https://github.com/OWASPsamm
- https://app.slack.com/client/T04T40NHX/C0VF1EJGH
-https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEZDbvQrj5APg5cEET49A_g
- https://twitter.com/OwaspSAMM
- https://www.linkedin.com/company/18910344/admin/
Visit https://securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/secweekly
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/vault-asw-6
Service meshes create the opportunity to make security a team sport. They can improve observability and service identity. Turning monoliths into micro services sounds appealing, but maybe not every monolith needs to be broken up. We'll also talk about the maturity and design choices that go into service meshes and when a monolith should just remain a monolith.
Segment Resources:
- https://www.solo.io/blog/kubernetes-security-cloud-native-applications/
- https://www.solo.io/blog/apis-data-breach-zero-trust/
- https://www.solo.io/blog/api-gateways-productivity-resilience-security-cloud-applications/
In the news, Nagios gets a review from NCC Group, hackers hack some anti-fixing code to fix trains in Poland, abusing OAuth post-compromise, 5Ghoul flaws in 5G networks, MITRE teases a new threat model for embedded systems, a conversation on vuln scoring systems, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-267
We have a lot of questions about standards. How do standards emerge? How do standards encourage adoption? How do they stay relevant as development patterns change and security threats evolve?
We have standards for web appsec (HTML, HTTP), all sorts of protocols, and all sorts of authentication (OAuth, OpenID). Learning how these standards come about can also inform how your own org documents designs and decisions.
Segment resources
- https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc3552
- https://identiverse.com/video/the-butterfly-effect-of-standards-development/
- https://sphericalcowconsulting.com
- https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6919
In the news, benchmarking prompt injection scanners, using generative AI to jailbreak generative AI, Meta's benchmark for LLM risks, tapping a protocol to hack Magic the Gathering, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-266
We cover appsec news on a weekly basis, but sometimes that news is merely about the start of a new project, sometimes it's yet another example of a vuln class, and sometimes it's a topic we hope doesn't become a trend.
So, what themes have we seen and where do we see them going? Here are a few headline topics that have alternately generated yays and yawns.
- CISA's Secure by Design and Secure by Default
- CVSS 4.0
- Generative AI
- MFA mandates
- Microsoft, Rust, and Memory Safety
- New TLDs
- OAuth
- OpenSSF and OWASP
In the news, repetition extracts data from ChatGPT, more vulns in the software that surrounds AI, guidelines for secure AI, LogoFAIL trips a boot, BLUFFS attack on Bluetooth, CISA's first secure by design alert, Okta's updated breach disclosure, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-265
This year we've talked about vulns, clouds, breaches, presentations, and all the variations of Dev, Sec, and Ops. As we end the year, let's talk about starting things -- like starting an appsec program or an appsec career. But is there still a need for an appsec team? Or has it turned into specializations for areas like cloud security and bug bounty programs? We'll cover careers and coding, with an eye towards figuring out what modern software development looks like and where application (or product!) security fits in that model.
Segment resources
- https://owaspsamm.org
- https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/security/blog/2023/11/02/announcing-microsoft-secure-future-initiative-to-advance-security-engineering/
- https://www.cisa.gov/resources-tools/resources/secure-by-design
Weak randomness in old JavaScript crypto, lack of encryption in purported end-to-end encryption, a platform engineering maturity model, PyPI's first security audit, vision for a Rust specification, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-264
Firmware security is complex and continues to be an industry challenge. In this podcast we'll talk about the reasons firmware security remains a challenge and some best practices around platform security.
Segment Resources:
- https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2020/04/27/firmware-blind-spots/
- https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2020/09/28/hardware-security-challenges/
- https://darkreading.com/application-security/4-open-source-tools-to-add-to-your-security-arsenal
- https://chipsec.github.io
Hardware Hacking created by Maggie: https://securityweekly.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/eArt-2.png
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/vault-asw-5
In the rapidly evolving landscape of application security, 2023 brought significant changes with the rise of generative AI tools and an increase in automated threats. In this discussion, Karl Triebes takes a deep dive into the major trends of the past year, examining their impact on the industry and shedding light on what security professionals can anticipate moving forward into 2024.
This segment is sponsored by Imperva. Visit https://securityweekly.com/imperva to learn more about them!
CNCF's releases a handbook on fuzzing, OpenSSF and OWASP respond to CISA's Open Source Software Security RFI, 14 years of Go, lessons for today from an internet worm from 35 years ago, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-263
A lot of appsec conferences have presentations for appsec audiences -- but that's not often the group that's building apps. What if more developer conferences had appsec content? We talk with Josh about security from the developer's point of view, both as an audience hearing about it and as a presenter talking about it. We discuss the importance of knowing your audience and finding the hooks in security tools and topics that can resonate with developers.
Segment resources:
- https://www.joshuakgoldberg.com/speaking/
Details of the Citrix Bleed vuln, exploitation of the Atlassian improper authorization vuln, so many jQuery installations to upgrade, the price of bounties and the cost of fixes, Microsoft's Secure Future Initiative, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-262
The categories of security tools that we're most familiar with have struggled to keep up with how modern apps are designed and what modern devs need. What if instead of being beholden to categories, we created tools that solved problems devs have today in the types of apps they build today? And what if we had more dev leadership to influence security tools as well as secure by design? What would that leadership look like?
Segment Resources:
- https://danondev.com/youtube
In the news, OAuth implementation failures, the State of DevOps report, data poisoning generative AIs with Nightshade, implementing spectre attacks with JavaScript and WebAssembly against WebKit, sandboxing apps
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-261
We return to discussions of OAuth and all sorts of authentication. This time around we're looking at the design of authentication protocols, the kinds of trade-offs they weigh for adoption and security, and how a standard evolves over time to keep pace with new attacks and put to rest old mistakes.
Segment resources:
- https://fusionauth.io/docs/v1/tech/core-concepts/modes
- https://webauthn.wtf/
- https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7636
- https://www.ietf.org/about/participate/tao/
In the news, appsec lessons from the Okta breach, directory traversal (and appsec) lessons from SolarWinds, how CISOs and Boards rank factors around vulns and patching, revisiting cryptocurrency attacks for lessons in business logic and threat modeling, CISA and friends update guidance on Secure Design, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-260
It's no surprise that OT security has fared poorly over the last 30+ years. To many appsec folks, these systems have uncommon programming languages, unfamiliar hardware, and brittle networking stacks. They also tend to have different threat scenarios. Many of these systems are designed, successfully, to maintain availability. But when a port scan can freeze or crash a device, that availability seems like it hasn't put enough consideration into adversarial environments. We chat about the common failures of OT design and discuss a few ways that systems designed today might still be secure 30 years from now.
In the news, how HTTP/2's rapid reset is abused for DDoS, a look at the fix for Curl's recent high severity bug, OWASP moves to make CycloneDX a standard, Microsoft deprecates NTLM, VBScript, and old TLS -- while also introducing an AI bug bounty program.
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What if all these recommendations to shift left were more about shifting focus? It's all too easy to become preoccupied with vulns, whether figuring out how to find them earlier in the SDLC or spending time fixing them within specific number of days. Successful DevSecOps approaches can be so much more than just vulns and so much more than just tools. Sure, tools are useful for identifying known vulns in dependencies and new vulns in code, but teams that emphasize people and culture will find it easier to shift their attention to the security of their product and creating secure designs.
In the news, anticipating Curl's upcoming patch for a high severity flaw, the Looney Tunables flaw in Glibc, ShellTorch flaw hits PyTorch and lots of AI, lessons from some X.Org security patches, and more!
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Communication is a skill that doesn't appear on top 10 lists, rarely appears as a conference topic, and doesn't appear enough on job requirements. Yet communication is one of the critical ways that security teams influence developers, convey risk, and share knowledge with others. Even our own Security Weekly site falls a little short with only a podcast category for "Training" instead of more options around communication and collaboration.
Lina shares her experience presenting to executives and boards in high-stress situations, as well as training incident responders on real-world scenarios.
Segment resources
- https://training.xintra.org
- https://www.scmagazine.com/podcast-episode/2839-pointers-and-perils-for-presentations-josh-goldberg-asw-251
In the news segment, attackers impersonate Dependabot commits, an alg of "none" plagues a JWT, CISA calls for hardware bills of materials, OpenSSF lists its critical projects, Exim (finally! maybe?) has some patches, bug bounties and open source projects, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-257
Supply chain has been a hot topic for a few years now, but so many things we need to do for a secure supply chain aren't new at all. We'll cover SBOMs, vuln management, and putting together a secure pipeline.
Segment resources:
- https://www.solarwinds.com/assets/solarwinds/swresources/whitepaper/2111swiwhitepaper_nextgenbuild.pdf
- https://next.redhat.com/project/tekton-chains/
- https://tekton.dev/
In the news, a stroll back through the Apache Struts breach of Equifax, CISA's list of Known Exploited Vulnerabilities, Rust's replacement for OpenSSL, Go no longer throws programmers for a loop, complexity vs. design (that leads to better security), and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-256
The majority of attacks are now automated, with a growing number of attacks targeting business logic via APIs, which is unique to every organization. This shift makes traditional signature-based defenses insufficient to stop targeted business logic attacks on their own. In this discussion, Karl Triebes shares how flaws in business logic design can leave applications and APIs open to attack and what tools organizations need to effectively mitigate these threats.
This segment is sponsored by Imperva. Visit https://securityweekly.com/imperva to learn more about them!
In the news segment, a slew of XSS in Azure's HDInsights, CNCF releases fuzzing and security audits on Kyverno and Dragonfly2, CISA shares a roadmap for security open source software, race conditions and repojacking in GitHub, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-255
Zed Attack Proxy is an essential tool for web app pentesting. The project just recently moved from OWASP to the Secure Software Project. Hear about the challenges of running an OSS security project, why Simon got involved in the first place, and why successful projects are about more than just code.
Segment Resources: - https://www.zaproxy.org/
-
https://softwaresecurityproject.org/blog/welcoming-zap-to-the-software-security-project/
-
https://owasp.org/www-project-vulnerable-web-applications-directory/
In the news segment, a key compromised from a crash dump (and the many, many lessons that followed), more examples of mishandling secrets, URL parsing mismatches show path traversal works well in Rust, an old Linux kernel bug shows how brittle code can be (even when it's heavily audited), an example of keeping OSS projects alive, a quick note on BLASTPASS, and a look at privacy in cars, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-254
Check out this interview from the ASW Vault, hand picked by main host Mike Shema! This segment was originally published on January 10, 2022. There's an understandable focus on "shift left" in modern DevOps and appsec discussions. So what does it take to broaden what we call appsec into something effective for modern apps, whether they're on the web, mobile, or cloud? We'll talk about moving on from niche offerings into successful appsec programs.
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/vault-asw-4
We go deep on LLMs and generative AIs to shine a light on areas that security leaders should focus on. There are technical concerns like prompt injection and access controls, and privacy concerns in training and usage. But there are also areas where security tools are starting to address these concerns as well as areas where security tools are adopting AI themselves. We'll share where we see AI showing promise, as well as where we suspect it's still premature. In the news, a Go Crypto presentation from Real World Crypto, Excel releases support for Python, protecting users from malware like the Luna Grabber and WinRAR RCE, DARPA's V-SPELLS project, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-253
Two featured interviews from this year's Black Hat. In the news, Discord.io ceases to be, Azure AD breach to get scrutiny from the CSRB, Zoom's AI stumbles show security concerns, model confusion attacks, a look at how far we have -- and haven't -- come with XSS flaws, an approachable article on AI, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-252
A key part of modern appsec is communication. From interpersonal skills for fostering collaborations to presentation skills for delivering a message, the ability to tell a story and engage an audience is a skill that doesn't appear on top ten lists and that doesn't come up in secure coding checklists. Josh shares his path to becoming a presenter on technical topics, including stumbles he's made along the way and how he helps others develop their skills for slides.
Resources: - https://www.joshuakgoldberg.com/blog/how-i-apply-to-conferences
https://www.joshuakgoldberg.com/blog/how-i-apply-to-conferences-faqs
https://www.joshuakgoldberg.com/blog/how-i-apply-to-conferences-faqs/#what-are-your-favorite-conference-talks-youve-seen
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mPPZ-NUnR-4&t=25743s&ab_channel=JSWORLDConference
Then in the news segment, DARPA unleashes an AI Cyber Challenge to find flaws, CISA asks for input on securing open source software and memory safety, what five years of vuln research shows for vuln management programs, siphoning security tokens from VS Code, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-251
Mature shops should be looking to a security architecture process to help scale their systems and embrace security by design. We talk about what it means to create a security architecture process, why it's not just another security review, and why it requires security to dig into engineering.
Segment Resources: - https://www.lacework.com/ciso-boardbook/ciso/merritt-baer
Zap gets a jolt of new support, using Clang for security research, LLM attacks learn models, Rust visualizes dependencies, a National Cyber Workforce and Education Strategy, and more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-250
Identity isn't new, but we do have new ways of presenting and protecting identity with things like payment wallets and verifiable credentials. But we also have identity in surprising places -- like cars. We'll answer some questions like: - Why do we even have identities in cars? - What else is your car connected to? - How should devs be thinking about security in this space? In the news segment, Zenbleed in AMD, Google's TAG sees a drop in zero-days, new security testing handbook from Trail of Bits, Phil Venables' advice on public speaking, car battery monitor that monitors location(!?), more news on TETRA,
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-249
Appsec teams and developers must both understand the consequences of what they're doing when building APIs. Appsec teams need to push for collaboration and help implement tools that augment the development process. Dev teams need to wrangle complex architectures and work on addressing classes of vulns rather than just playing BugOps with scanner outputs. In the news, there's a (non-critical, but cool) RCE in ssh-agent forwarding, Node's vm2 bids adieu, zero-day from a CTF eventually makes it to a bug bounty program, Bad.Build, and more!
This segment is sponsored by GuidePoint.
Visit https://securityweekly.com/guidepoint to learn more about them!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-248
While much has been written and argued about the security of election systems - the things that do the actual ballot counting - there's other systems that have to be in place and secured before the vote can occur - voter registration databases, ballot delivery systems, etc. Might it be possible to use modern appsec concepts OWASP SAMM to secure them in a more efficient, targeted, cost-effective manner? Brian Glas joins us to talk about this and his ongoing work around providing students with a modern application security education. It's a busy news week - We explore what happens when people trust plugging cables into their EVs in public, how an APT is leveraging docker and kubernetes to build a botnet, why you should be careful running code from "researchers," and much more
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-247
Infosec is still figuring out useful metrics, how to talk about risk, and how to make resilience more relevant. Shannon talks about a new community effort to measure software trust. She also covers threat modeling and adversary management as steps towards determining an org's resiliency and security.
Segment Resources: https://community.ravemetrics.com
Melinda will share results from her study last year on developer-focused security, "Walking the Line: Shift Left and GitOps Security" and discuss trends to help security keep up with modern software development. Segment Resources: ESG Complete Survey Results: Walking the Line: GitOps and Shift Left Security: https://research.esg-global.com/reportaction/515201532/Toc
Addressing the confusion around shift-left cloud security | TechTarget: https://www.techtarget.com/searchsecurity/opinion/Addressing-the-confusion-around-shift-left-cloud-security
Melinda Marks’s Most Recent Content: https://www.techtarget.com/contributor/Melinda-Marks
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-246
Check out this interview from the ASW Vault, hand picked by main host Mike Shema! This segment was originally published on May 23, 2022.
Developers want bug-free code -- it frees up their time and is easier to maintain. They want secure code for the same reasons. We'll talk about how the definition of secure coding varies among developers and appsec teams, why it's important to understand those perspectives, and how training is just one step towards building a security culture.
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/vault-asw-3
Without visibility and continuous monitoring, dangerous threats expose our blind spots and create risk. Invicti, who brought together Acunetix and Netsparker, analyzes common web application vulns across thousands of assets yearly and releases the Invicti AppSec Indicator for a holistic view of vulnerability trends from automated scan results. In this talk, Invicti Director of Product Patrick Vandenberg shares a deep dive into the trends currently impacting AppSec programs and discusses some of the best practices that will help organizations achieve efficiencies in their programs.
Segment Resources: - AppSec Indicator Spring 2023 edition | Invicti
This segment is sponsored by Invicti.
Visit securityweekly.com/invicti to learn more about them!
In the news, two XSS vulns via postMessage methods in Azure, how to choose (and move on from) a web research topic, OpenSSF finances a security developer-in-residence for Python, more infosec myths, free cybersecurity training resources.
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-245
Security is one of the most evolving and impactful landscapes in the regulatory sphere. Proposed initiatives in the areas of Incident Response, Software and Product Assurance, Coordinated Vulnerability Disclosure (CVD), and IoT or Connected Products Regulations are among the most active and developing areas of security policy around the world. This evolving landscape also serves as an opportunity for innovation and research collaboration. Elazari will walk us through some of the most recent trends in policy proposals shaping the future of security. We will also talk about bug bounties and vulnerability disclosure, what are some of the industry's best practices in this area, how to implement these programs to foster security, collaboration and transparency, and how this connects to the policy momentum and its impact on security researchers.
Segment Resources:
- Project Circuit Breaker: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/newsroom/news/intel-launches-project-circuit-breaker.html
- Project Circuit Breaker Landing Page: https://www.projectcircuitbreaker.com/
- Intel’s 2021 Product Security Report: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/security/intel-2021-product-security-report.html
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/vault-asw-2
Eric Olden, CEO and Co-Founder of Strata Identity, discusses the concept of Identity Orchestration. He covers the evolving identity landscape and how it has evolved to keep pace with modern apps, the challenges encountered during an identity modernization project, how Identity Orchestration helps those modernization projects, and best practices for implementing secure identity.
Segment Resources: - Identity Orchestration Use Cases - What is Identity Orchestration WhitePaper This segment is sponsored by Strata.
Visit https://securityweekly.com/strata to learn more about them!
This year's Verizon DBIR is out, CVSS is updating its methodology, poor password reset design, SQL injection in MOVEit, a CTF for AWS IAM Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-244
Walking the show floor at RSA Conference, you couldn't trip without falling into an application security vendor booth ... and API security specialists were especially plentiful. Join Forrester Principal Analyst Sandy Carielli for her thoughts on RSA Conference and a deep dive into the challenges of API security.
Segment Resources: - https://www.forrester.com/blogs/insights-from-the-2023-rsa-conference-generative-ai-quantum-and-innovation-sandbox/
OWASP has a draft for the LLM Top 10, simple vulns in a modern SaaS app, ancient vuln in a Wordpress plugin, PyPI moves to secure its package manager accounts, ThinkstScape Quarterly research report, having fun with memory variables, DNS, and logins.
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-243
Check out this interview from the ASW VAULT, hand picked by main host Mike Shema! This segment was originally published on March 14, 2022.
Cybersecurity is a large and often complex domain, traditionally focused on the infrastructure and general information security, with little or no attention to Application Security. Security providers usually tack-on AppSec services to their existing menu of offering without understanding the domain, and their team of professionals have little or no experience with software development or inner workings of modern application architectures. As the world turns Digital at a rapid pace accelerated by the recent pandemic, applications become common place in our lives, providing attackers more opportunities to exploit these poorly protected applications. As such, it is important to know what is actually required to build and run software securely, and how to do application security right.
Segment Resources:
https://forwardsecurity.com/2022/03/07/application-security-for-busy-tech-execs/
Show notes: https://www.scmagazine.com/podcast-episode/asw-188-farshad-abasi
Check out this interview from the ASW VAULT, hand picked by main host Mike Shema! This segment was originally published on March 14, 2022.
Cybersecurity is a large and often complex domain, traditionally focused on the infrastructure and general information security, with little or no attention to Application Security. Security providers usually tack-on AppSec services to their existing menu of offering without understanding the domain, and their team of professionals have little or no experience with software development or inner workings of modern application architectures. As the world turns Digital at a rapid pace accelerated by the recent pandemic, applications become common place in our lives, providing attackers more opportunities to exploit these poorly protected applications. As such, it is important to know what is actually required to build and run software securely, and how to do application security right.
Segment Resources:
https://forwardsecurity.com/2022/03/07/application-security-for-busy-tech-execs/
Show notes: https://www.scmagazine.com/podcast-episode/asw-188-farshad-abasi
The OWASP Top 10 dates back to 2003, when appsec was just settling on terms like cross-site scripting and SQL injection. It's a list that everyone knows about and everyone talks about. But is it still the right model for modern appsec awareness? What if we put that attention and effort elsewhere? Maybe we could have secure defaults instead. Or linters and build tools that point out these flaws. We'll talk about top 10 lists, what we like about them, what we don't like, and what we'd like to see replace them. We'll also test our hosts' knowledge of just how many top 10 lists are out there.
Segment resources:
- OWASP Top 10:2021
- OWASP API Security Project
- OWASP Top 10 Mobile Risks
- OWASP Top 10 CI/CD Security Risks and ASW #220
- OWASP Low-Code/No-Code Top 10
- OWASP Top 10 Privacy Risks
- OWASP Proactive Controls
- OWASP AI Security and Privacy Guide
- OWASP Cheat Sheet Series
- OWASP Application Security Verification Standard and ASW #232
- Moving on from the OWASP Top 10
New TLDs are already old news, fuzzing eBPF validators, Microsoft sets to kill bug classes, draft RFC to track location trackers, a top ten list with directory traversal on it, conference videos from Real World Crypto and BSidesSF, and an attack tree generator from markdown.
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw242
What happens to an app's security after six months? What about a year or two years? A Secure SDLC needs to maintain security throughout an app's lifetime, but too often the rate of new flaws can outpace the rate of new code within an app. Appsec teams need strategies and processes to keep software secure for as long as possible.
Segment Resources:
https://www.veracode.com/state-of-software-security-report
Learn how hackers are exploiting the trust that mobile app owners place in their customers. Hackers are increasingly modifying app code, posing as trusted customers, and infiltrating IT infrastructure.
This segment is sponsored by Verimatrix. Visit https://securityweekly.com/verimatrixrsac to learn more about them!
Unlike vulnerabilities, which can and do often exist for months or years in application code without being exploited, a malicious package represents an immediate threat to an organization, intentionally designed to do harm. In the war for cybersecurity, attackers are innovating faster than companies can keep up with the threats coming their way. A new approach is needed to stay ahead of the impacts of malicious packages within applications. Findings from our latest report "Malicious Packages Special Report: Attacks Move Beyond Vulnerabilities" illustrate the growing threat of malicious packages. From 2021 to 2022, the number of malicious packages published to npm and rubygems alone grew 315 percent. Mend.io technology detected thousands of malicious packages in existing code bases. The top four malicious package risk vectors were exfiltration, developer sabotage, protestware, and spam. Nearly 85 percent of malicious packages discovered in existing applications were capable of exfiltration – causing an unauthorized transmission of information. Threat actors leveraging this type of package can easily collect protected information before the package is discovered and removed. We’ll share why as long as open source means open, the door will be left open to bad actors, so it’s especially critical to know when things are being brought into your code. Malicious packages represent an immediate threat, unlike vulnerabilities, and can not be taken lightly.
This segment is sponsored by Mend.io. Visit https://securityweekly.com/mendrsac to learn more about them!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw241
What does software resilience mean? Why is status quo application security unfit for the modern era of software? How can we move from security theater to security chaos engineering? This segment answers these questions and more.
Segment Resources:
Book -- https://securitychaoseng.com
Blog -- https://kellyshortridge.com/blog/posts/
In the ever-evolving world of cybersecurity, attackers are constantly finding new ways to infiltrate your software supply chains. But with GitGuardian's Honeytoken, you can stay ahead of the game. Deploy honeytokens at scale, monitor for unauthorized use, and detect intrusions before they can wreak havoc on your system. With Honeytoken, you'll have the insight you need to protect your confidential data and know where, who, and how attackers are trying to access it.
This segment is sponsored by GitGuardian. Visit https://securityweekly.com/gitguardianrsac to learn more about them!
In light of the constant change in the threat landscape, how does an organization keep up with the attackers who're always innovating? New specialized security solutions are regularly being introduced to address new threats, increasing complexities and the non-functional requirement(NFRs) associated with integration of these systems to already complicated enterprise web applications. How does an organization implement holistic defense without increasing cost, complexity and impacting user experience? Edgio will address how an edge-enabled holistic security platform can effectively reduce the attack surface, improve the effectiveness of the defense while reducing the latency of critical web applications via it’s multi-layered defense approach. It also offers the ability to integrate with an enterprises' DevSecOps workflow to achieve better security practices. Edio will discuss how its security platform “shrinks the haystacks” so that organizations can better focus on delivering key business outcomes.
This segment is sponsored by Edgio. Visit https://securityweekly.com/edgiorsac to learn more about them!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw240
Application security is messy and is getting messier. Modern application security teams are struggling to identify what's more important to fix. Cloud security and application security is getting squeezed all together. Modern vulnerability maturity needs a new approach and guidance. Vulnerability management framework and mature defect management is often overlooked as organizations tend to identify issues and stop there. The devil is usually in the details and time gets burned down in identifying who needs to solve what where. Vulnerability Management Maturity Framework has been created to address that.
Segment Resources:
Framework: https://phoenix.security/vulnerability-management-framework/
Books on metrics: https://phoenix.security/whitepapers-resources/data-driven-application-security-vulnerability-management-are-sla-slo-dead/
Vulnerability aggregation and prioritization https://phoenix.security/whitepapers-resources/whitepaper-vulnerability-management-in-application-cloud-security/
Shift left: https://phoenix.security/shift-everywhere/
Vulnerability management talk: https://phoenix.security/web-vuln-management/
Vulnerability management framework playlist (explained) https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLVlvQpDxsvqHWQfqej5Gs7bOd-cq8JO24
How to act on risk: https://phoenix.security/phoenix-security-act-on-risk-calculation/
Without visibility into your entire web application attack surface and a continuous find and fix strategy, dangerous threats can expose your organization's blind spots and create risk. Invicti analyzes common web application vulnerabilities across thousands of assets yearly and releases the Invicti AppSec Indicator for a holistic view of application vulnerability trends from automated scan results across regions. In this interview, Invicti's Patrick Vandenberg zooms in on the vulnerabilities plaguing organizations, providing insight into this year's report trends, and guidance on how CISOs and AppSec program leaders can create an environment for their teams that mitigates risk.
Segment Resources: https://www.invicti.com/clp/appsec-indicator/?utm_medium=contentsyn&utm_source=sc_media&utm_campaign=i-syn_RSA-CRA-interview-2023&utm_content=230424-ga_spring-appsec-indicator&utm_term=brand T
his segment is sponsored by Invicti. Visit https://securityweekly.com/invictirsac to learn more about them!
Flaws in the design and implementation of an application can create business logic vulnerabilities that allow attackers to manipulate legitimate functionality to achieve a malicious goal. What’s more, API-related security incidents exploit business logic, the programming that manages communication between the application and the database. In this discussion, Karl Triebes shares what you need to know about business logic attacks to effectively protect against them.
This segment is sponsored by Imperva. Visit https://securityweekly.com/impervarsac to learn more about them!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw239
Jeff Moss shares some of history of DEF CON, from CFPs to Codes of Conduct, and what makes it a hacker conference. We also discuss the role of hackers and researchers in representing users within policy discussions.
Segment links
- https://defcon.org
- https://forum.defcon.org
- https://media.defcon.org
- https://defcon.social/about
Microsoft turns to a weather-based taxonomy, k8s shares a security audit, a GhostToken that can't be exorcised from Google accounts, BrokenSesame RCE, typos and security, generative AI and security that's more than prompt injection
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw238
We talk with Ben about the rewards, hazards, and fun of bug bounty programs. Then we find out different ways to build successful and welcoming communities. A new deps.dev API for supply chain enthusiasts, hacking and modding agricultural devices, guidance from CISA on secure by design (and by default!), Glaze brings adversarial art to AI training, key transparency for WhatsApp, a new appsec myth(?), Android hacking tool list, and a Chrome extension to find web debugging behavior.
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw237
Application security in the cloud is a crucial aspect of protecting data and preventing unauthorized access to applications hosted on cloud platforms. As cloud computing becomes more prevalent, ensuring the security of applications has become a top priority for organizations. This is because cloud environments present unique security challenges, such as shared resources, multi-tenancy, and a lack of physical control. Therefore, it is essential to implement security measures that are specific to cloud-based applications.
Segment Resources: - https://www.youtube.com/@Infosecvandana/videos
Lessons from an old 2008 JSON.parse vuln, opening garage doors with a password, stealing cars with CAN bus injection, manipulating Twitter's recommendation algorithm, engineering through complexity, successful tabletop exercises, and the anniversary of Heartbleed.
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw236
Following on from her successful title "Container Security", Liz has recently authored "Learning eBPF", published by O'Reilly. eBPF is a revolutionary kernel technology that is enabling a whole new generation of infrastructure tools for networking, observability, and security. Let's explore eBPF and understand its value for security, and how it's used to secure network connectivity in the Cilium project, and for runtime security observability and enforcement in Cilium's sub-project, Tetragon.
Segment Resources:
Download "Learning eBPF": https://isovalent.com/learning-ebpf
Buy "Learning eBPF" from Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Learning-eBPF-Programming-Observability-Networking/dp/1098135121
Code examples accompanying the book: https://github.com/lizrice/learning-ebpf=
Cilium project: https://cilium.io
Tetragon project: https://tetragon.cilium.io/
BingBang and Azure, Super FabriXss and Azure, reversing the 3CX trojan on macOS, highlights from Real World Crypto, fun GPT prompts, and a secure code game
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw235
With the increased interest and use of AI such as GTP 3/4, ChatGPT, GitHub Copilot, and internal modeling, there comes an array of use cases and examples for increased efficiency, but also inherent security risks that organizations should consider. In this talk, Invicti’s CTO & Head of Security Research Frank Catucci discusses potential use cases and talks through real-life examples of using AI in production environments. Frank delves into benefits, as well as security implications, touching on a number of security aspects to consider, including security from the supply chain perspective, SBOMs, licensing, as well as risk mitigation, and risk assessment. Frank also covers some of the types of attacks that might happen as a result of utilizing AI-generated code, like intellectual property leaking via a prompt injection attack, data poisoning, etc. And lastly, Frank shares the Invicti security team's real-life experience of utilizing AI, including early successes and failures.
Segment Resources:
- On-demand webinar on the topic of generative AI - https://www.scmagazine.com/cybercast/generative-ai-understanding-the-appsec-risks-and-how-dast-can-mitigate-them
- Invicti Research - https://www.invicti.com/blog/web-security/analyzing-security-github-copilot-suggestions/ - https://github.com/svenmorgenrothio/Prompt-Injection-Playground
This segment is sponsored by Invicti. Visit https://securityweekly.com/invicti to learn more about them!
Ferrari refuses ransomware, OpenAI deals with security issues from cacheing, video killed a crypto ATM, GitHub rotates their RSA SSH key, bypassing CloudTrail, terms and techniques for measuring AI security and safety
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw234
Static analysis is the art of scrutinizing your code without building or running it. Common static analysis tools are formatters (which change whitespace and other trivia), linters (which detect likely best practice and style issues), and type checkers (which detect likely bugs). Each of these can aid in improving application security by detecting real issues at development-time.
Segment Resources:
- https://typescript-eslint.io
- https://eslint.org
- https://blog.joshuakgoldberg.com
Outlook can leak NTLM hashes, potential RCE in a chipset for Wi-Fi calling in phones (and autos!?), the design of OpenSSH's sandboxes, more on the direction of OWASP, celebrating 25 years of Curl.
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw233
In this segment, Josh will talk about the OWASP ASVS project which he co-leads. He will talk a little about its background and in particular how it is starting to be used within the security industry. We will also discuss some of the practicalities and pitfalls of trying to get development teams to include security activities and considerations in their day-to-day work and examples of how Josh has seen this “in the wild”.
Segment Resources:
- Josh's personal website, https://joshcgrossman.com
- Josh's mastodon handle, https://infosec.exchange/@JoshCGrossman
- OWASP ASVS site, https://owasp.org/asvs
- More detailed talk about ASVS v4.0.3, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zqj4YuoAlcA
- The most recent, stable version of the standard (v4.0.3), https://github.com/OWASP/ASVS/tree/v4.0.3/4.0
- The “bleeding edge”/in-progress version, https://github.com/OWASP/ASVS/tree/master/5.0 Loom provides transparency on mishandling cookies, GitHub moves to require 2FA, TPM reference implementation includes a buffer overflow, Dropbox shares their security engineer ladder, multiple flaws in a smart intercom
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw232
In this episode, Neatsun Ziv, co-founder and CEO of Ox security takes a deep dive into supply chain security. He focuses on the new Open Software Supply Chain Attack Reference (OSC&R), a consortium of leading cybersecurity leaders. OSC&R the first and only open framework for understanding and evaluating existing threats to entire software supply chain security.
Segment Resources:
- https://pbom.dev/
- -https://github.com/pbomdev/
OSCAR WebSocket hijack that leads to a full workspace takeover in a cloud IDE, malicious packages flood public repos, side-channel attack on a post-quantum algorithm, looking at OWASP's evolution, OAuth misconfigs lead to account takeover, AI risk management framework, Zed Attack Proxy
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw231
Join us for this segment with Lina Lau to learn lessons from real incident response engagements covering types of attacks leveraged against the cloud, war stories from supply chain breaches seen in the last 1-2 years, and how defenders and enterprises can better protect and proactively defend against these attacks.
Segment Resources:
Attacking and Defending the Cloud (Training) https://training.xintra.org/
Blackhat Singapore 2023 Training ADVANCED APT THREAT HUNTING & INCIDENT RESPONSE (VIRTUAL) https://www.blackhat.com/asia-23/training/schedule/index.html#advanced-apt-threat-hunting--incident-response-virtual-29792
Blackhat USA 2023 Training ADVANCED APT THREAT HUNTING & INCIDENT RESPONSE (IN-PERSON) https://www.blackhat.com/us-23/training/schedule/#advanced-apt-threat-hunting--incident-response-30558
Twitter 2FA goes away, safe testing for server-side prototype pollution, OWASP's guide on AI security & privacy, Adobe's approach to smarter security testing, a fast web fuzzer
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw230
It's another holiday week, so enjoy this episode from our archives!
What does a collaborative approach to security testing look like? What does it take to tackle an entire attack class as opposed to fixing a bunch of bugs? If we can shift from vulnerability mitigation to vulnerability elimination, then appsec would be able to demonstrate some significant wins -- and they need a partnership with DevOps teams in order to do this successfully. Log4j has more updates and more vulns (but probably not more heartburn...), revisiting outages and whether availability has made it into your threat models, deep dive into hardware security, another data point on bug bounty awards, and looking at risk topics for the next year. This completes another year of the podcast! A very heartfelt thank you to all our listeners! And a special thank you and shout out to the crew that helps make this possible every week -- Johnny, Gus, Sam, and Renee. We'll keep the New Wave / Post-Punk, movie, and pop culture references coming for all the appsec and DevOps topics you can throw our way. Thanks again everyone!!
Segment Resources:
- https://blog.trailofbits.com/
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw178
Organizations spend hundreds of work hours to build applications and services that will benefit customers and employees alike. Whether the application/service is externally facing or for internal use only, it is mandatory to identify and understand the scope of potential cyber risks and threats it poses to the organization. But where and how do you start with an accurate threat model? Nick can discuss how to approach this and create a model that's useful to security and developers alike.
Segment Resources
https://github.com/trailofbits/publications/blob/master/reviews/2022-12-curl-threatmodel.pdf
Reddit's breach disclosure, simple vulns in Toyota's web portals, OpenSSL vulns, voting results for Portswigger's top 10 web hacking techniques of 2022, tiny IoT cryptography implementations, real world migration of a million lines of code
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw229
Most of the myths and lies in InfoSec take hold because they seem correct or sound logical. Similar cognitive biases make it possible for even the most preposterous conspiracy theories to become commonly accepted in some groups. This is a talk about the importance of critical thinking and checking sources in InfoSec. Our industry is relatively new and constantly changing. Too often, we operate more off faith and hope than fact or results. Exhausted and overworked defenders often don't have the time to seek direct evidence for claims, question sources, or test theories for themselves.
Resources
-
https://www.usenix.org/conference/enigma2023/presentation/sanabria
-
https://www.usenix.org/sites/default/files/conference/protected-files/enigma2023_slides_sanabria.pdf
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https://yourbias.is
-
Discuss: What Makes a Good Breach Response? - ESW #303: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5RpZiVu3xEs
The aviation equivalent of ASCII art, a memory safety issue in OpenSSH that might not be terrible, a format string in F5 that might be terrible, a new MITRE framework for supply chain security, programming languages and secure code
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw228
A $10M ransom demand to Riot Games, a DoS in BIND and why there's no version 10, an unexpected refactor at Twilio, insights in Rust from the git security audit, SQL Slammer 20 years later, the SQLMap tool
We talk with Dr. David Movshovitz about There Is No Average Behavior!
Segment Resources:
White paper: https://www.reveal.security/lp/white-paper/
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw227
Breach disclosures from T-Mobile and PayPal, SSRF in Azure services, Google Threat Horizons report, integer overflows and more, Rust in Chromium, ML for web scanning, Top 10 web hacking techniques of 2022 Developers write code. Ideally, secure code. But what do we mean by secure code? What should secure code training look like?
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw226
We're aren't recording this holiday week, so enjoy this ASW throwback episode! Main host Mike Shema selected this episode to share as it's still relevant to the AppSec community today.
This week, we welcome Nuno Loureiro, CEO at Probely, and Tiago Mendo, CTO at Probely, to talk about Dev(Sec)Ops Scanning Challenges & Tips! There's a plenitude of ways to do Dev(Sec)Ops, and each organization or even each team uses a different approach. Questions such as how many environments you have and the frequency of deployment of those environments are important to understand how to integrate a security scanner in your DevSecOps processes. It all comes down to speed, how fast can I scan the new deployment? Discussion around the challenges on how to integrate a DAST scanner in DevSecOps and some tips to make it easier.
In the AppSec News: View source good / vuln bad, IoT bad / rick-roll good, analyzing the iOS 15.0.2 patch to develop an exploit, bypassing reviews with GitHub Actions, & more NIST DevSecOps guidance!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw170
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Exposed secrets from CircleCI, web hackers target the auto industry, $100K bounty for making Google smart speakers listen, inspiration from Office Space, AWS making better defaults for S3, resources for learning Rust
This segment will discuss options for protecting your APIs. First, why protect them? Second, what are the options and the tradeoffs.
Segment Resources:
-
https://stackoverflow.blog/2022/04/11/the-complete-guide-to-protecting-your-apis-with-oauth2/
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https://fusionauth.io/learn/expert-advice/
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https://fusionauth.io/learn/expert-advice/oauth/modern-guide-to-oauth
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https://oauth.net/2/
-
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6749
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https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/id/draft-ietf-oauth-v2-1-07.html
-
https://paseto.io
-
https://securityboulevard.com/2021/11/biggest-api-security-attacks-of-2021-so-far/
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw225
How do you mature a team responsible for securing software? What are effective ways to prioritize investments? We'll discuss a set of posts on building talent, building capabilities, and what mature teams look like.
Segment resources:
- https://securing.dev/categories/essentials/
Metrics for building a security product, hands-on image classification attacks, a proposed PEACH framework for cloud isolation, looking back at Log4Shell, building an appsec toolbox
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw224
FreeBSD joins the ping of death list, exploiting a SQL injection through JSON manipulation, Apple's design for iCloud encryption, attacks against machine learning systems and AIs like ChatGPT
Threat modeling is an important part of a security program, but as companies grow you will choose which features you want to threat model or become a bottleneck. What if I told you, you can have your cake and eat it too. It is possible to scale your program and deliver higher quality threat models.
Segment Resources:
-
Original blog: https://segment.com/blog/redefining-threat-modeling/
-
Open Sourced slides: https://github.com/segmentio/threat-modeling-training
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw223
Android platform certs leaked, SQL injection to leaked credentials to cross-tenant access in IBM's Cloud Database, hacking cars through web-based APIs, technical and social considerations when getting into bug bounties, a brief note on memory safety in Android
Finding the balance between productivity and security is most successful when it leads to security solutions that help users rather than blames them for security failures. We'll talk about the security decisions that go into handling potentially malicious files so that users can stay calm and carry on.
This segment is sponsored by Votiro. Visit https://securityweekly.com/votiro to learn more about them!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw222
Crossing tenants with AWS AppSync, more zeros in C++ to defeat vulns, HTTP/3 connection contamination, Thinkst Quarterly review of research, building a research team
MongoDB recently announced the industry’s first encrypted search scheme using breakthrough cryptography engineering called Queryable Encryption. This technology gives developers the ability to query encrypted sensitive data in a simple and intuitive way without impacting performance, with zero cryptography experience required. Data remains encrypted at all times on the database, including in memory and in the CPU; keys never leave the application and cannot be accessed by the database server. While adoption of cloud computing continues to increase, many organizations across healthcare, financial services, and government are still risk-averse. They don’t want to entrust another provider with sensitive workloads. This encryption capability removes the need to ever trust an outside party with your data. This end-to-end client-side encryption uses novel encrypted index data structures in such a way that for the first time, developers can run expressive queries on fully encrypted confidential workloads. Queryable Encryption is based on well-tested and established standard NIST cryptographic primitives to provide strong protection from attacks against the database, including insider threats, highly privileged administrators and cloud infrastructure staff. So even another Capital One type breach is not possible.
Segment Resources:
-
https://www.mongodb.com/products/queryable-encryption
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https://www.wired.com/story/mongodb-queryable-encryption-databases/
-
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mDKfZlQJO3k
-
https://thenewstack.io/mongodb-6-0-offers-client-side-end-to-end-encryption/
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw221
CosMiss in Azure, $70k bounty for a Pixel Lock Screen bypass, finding path traversal with Raspberry Pi-based emulators, NSA guidance on moving to memory safe languages, implementing phishing-resistant MFA, egress filtering, and how to approach code reviews
Cider Security’s recently published research of the Top 10 CI/CD Security Risks acts to identify vulnerabilities to help defenders focus on areas to secure their CI/CD ecosystem. They created a free learning tool with a deliberately vulnerable environment to demonstrate these flaws -- “CI/CD Goat”. Like similar tools, this helps appsec and devops teams gain a better understanding of major CI/CD security risks and, importantly, their appropriate countermeasures.
Segment Resources:
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https://www.cidersecurity.io/top-10-cicd-security-risks/
-
https://github.com/cider-security-research/top-10-cicd-security-risks
-
https://www.cidersecurity.io/blog/research/ci-cd-goat/
-
https://github.com/cider-security-research/cicd-goat
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw220
While APIs enable innovation, they’re increasingly targeted as a pathway to data. API abuses are often carried out through automated attacks, in which a botnet floods the API with unwanted traffic—seeking vulnerable applications and unprotected data. In this discussion, Karl Triebes shares what you need to know about the automated bot threats targeting your APIs with guidance on how to protect your applications and APIs from these attacks.
This segment is sponsored by Imperva. Visit https://securityweekly.com/imperva to learn more about them!
The punycode parsing in OpenSSL, missing authentication in Azure Cosmos DB Notebooks, the importance of documentation in security, labeling IoT security, bad response to a security disclosure
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw219
A critical OpenSSL vuln is coming this Tuesday, a SQLite vuln, Apple blogs about memory safety and bug bounties, determining a random shuffle
The Web3 ecosystem is chock full of applications and projects that have lost money (and their customers’ money) due to breaches, code flaws, or outright fraud. How can security teams do a better job of protecting Web3 apps? Web3 applications (including NFTs) aren’t just vulnerable to attack, they often present a broader attack surface (due to the distributed nature of blockchains) at the same time as being a desirable target because of the value association with tokens. Join us for a lively discussion about key threats to Web3 apps – both on-chain and off-chain - what we can do to mitigate them…and what we absolutely should not do.
Additional resources
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https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2022-the-crypto-story/
-
https://web3isgoinggreat.com
-
https://blog.trailofbits.com/2022/06/21/are-blockchains-decentralized/
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw218
A critical OpenSSL vuln is coming this Tuesday, a SQLite vuln, Apple blogs about memory safety and bug bounties, determining a random shuffle
The Web3 ecosystem is chock full of applications and projects that have lost money (and their customers’ money) due to breaches, code flaws, or outright fraud. How can security teams do a better job of protecting Web3 apps? Web3 applications (including NFTs) aren’t just vulnerable to attack, they often present a broader attack surface (due to the distributed nature of blockchains) at the same time as being a desirable target because of the value association with tokens. Join us for a lively discussion about key threats to Web3 apps – both on-chain and off-chain - what we can do to mitigate them…and what we absolutely should not do.
Additional resources
-
https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2022-the-crypto-story/
-
https://web3isgoinggreat.com
-
https://blog.trailofbits.com/2022/06/21/are-blockchains-decentralized/
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw218
Learn what keeps DevOps and SecOps up at night when securing Kubernetes, container, and cloud native applications, what tactics are best for developers and application architects to consider when securing your latest cloud application and hardening your CI/CD pipeline and processes.
This segment is sponsored by Qualys. Visit https://securityweekly.com/qualys to learn more about them!
Text4Shell isn't a new patching hell, using supply chain info with GUAC, OpenSSF Scorecards and metrics, Toner Deaf firmware persistence, upcoming OWASP Board Elections, Chrome browser exploitation
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw217
Learn what keeps DevOps and SecOps up at night when securing Kubernetes, container, and cloud native applications, what tactics are best for developers and application architects to consider when securing your latest cloud application and hardening your CI/CD pipeline and processes.
This segment is sponsored by Qualys. Visit https://securityweekly.com/qualys to learn more about them!
Text4Shell isn't a new patching hell, using supply chain info with GUAC, OpenSSF Scorecards and metrics, Toner Deaf firmware persistence, upcoming OWASP Board Elections, Chrome browser exploitation
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Exploiting FortiOS with HTTP client headers, mishandling memory in Linux kernel Wi-Fi stack, a field guide to security communities, secure coding resources from the OpenSSF, Linux kernel exploitation Cybersecurity is a data problem. Accelerated AI enables 100 percent data visibility and faster threat detection and remediation. Find out how NVIDIA used AI to reduce cybersecurity events from 100M per week to up to 10 actionable events per day, and accelerate threat detection from weeks to minutes.
Segment Resources:
Morpheus new digital fingerprinting GTC Fall 22 Demo Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8rEPkHRvDq0
Morpheus Web Page: https://developer.nvidia.com/morpheus-cybersecurity
Morpheus Digital Fingerprinting Blog: https://developer.nvidia.com/blog/fingerprinting-every-network-user-and-asset-with-morpheus/
Detecting Threats Faster with AI-Based Cybersecurity Blog: https://developer.nvidia.com/blog/detecting-threats-faster-with-ai-based-cybersecurity/
Enroll in our free, self-paced, 1-hour DLI course : https://courses.nvidia.com/courses/course-v1:DLI+T-DS-02+V1/
Try Morpheus in NVIDIA LaunchPad: https://www.nvidia.com/try-morpheus
Download Morpheus from NVIDIA GPU Cloud: https://catalog.ngc.nvidia.com/orgs/nvidia/teams/morpheus/collections/morpheus_
Get started with Morpheus in GitHub: https://github.com/nvidia/morpheus
This segment is sponsored by NVIDIA. Visit https://securityweekly.com/nvidia to learn more about them!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw216
We talk with Akira Brand about appsec educational resources and crafting better resources for developers to learn about secure coding.
Segment Resources:
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www.akirabrand.com
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www.wehackpurple.com
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www.owasp.org
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www.brightsec.com/blog
Rust arrives in the Linux Kernel, verdict in the Uber security case, overview(s) of JavaScript prototype pollution, flaws in PHP Composer and the NPM vm2 package, reading CloudSecDocs
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw215
The core focus of this podcast is to provide the listeners with food for thoughts for what is required for releasing secured cloud native applications
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Continuous, Multi-layer, and Multi-service analysis and focusing not only on the code, but also on the runtime and the infrastructure.
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Focus on the vulnerabilities that matter. The critical, exploitable ones. Use Context.
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Choose the right remediation forms. It may come in different shapes
Segment Resources:
Oxeye Website for videos and content - www.oxeye.io
Exchange RCE, bulk pull requests to patch at scale, metrics from DORA, best papers from USENIX, implementing passkeys
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw214
Applications are the most frequent external attack vector for companies. However, application security can improve only if developers either code securely or remediate existing security flaws — unfortunately, many don’t receive training with proper security know-how. In this session, we will talk about the state of application security education and what you can do to secure what you sell.
Segment Resources: - https://www.forrester.com/blogs/school-is-in-session-but-appsec-is-still-on-vacation/?ref_search=3502061_1663615159889 https://www.wisporg.com/events-calendar/2022/11/8/security-amp-risk-conference-forrester https://www.veracode.com/events/hacker-games https://blogs.microsoft.com/blog/2021/10/28/america-faces-a-cybersecurity-skills-crisis-microsoft-launches-national-campaign-to-help-community-colleges-expand-the-cybersecurity-workforce/
Wiz reveals authorization bypass in Oracle Cloud, Python 15-year old path traversal flaw, Prototype Pollution in Chrome, PS4 flaw reappears in PS5, Why security products fail
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw213
Applications are the most frequent external attack vector for companies. However, application security can improve only if developers either code securely or remediate existing security flaws — unfortunately, many don’t receive training with proper security know-how. In this session, we will talk about the state of application security education and what you can do to secure what you sell.
Segment Resources: - https://www.forrester.com/blogs/school-is-in-session-but-appsec-is-still-on-vacation/?ref_search=3502061_1663615159889 https://www.wisporg.com/events-calendar/2022/11/8/security-amp-risk-conference-forrester https://www.veracode.com/events/hacker-games https://blogs.microsoft.com/blog/2021/10/28/america-faces-a-cybersecurity-skills-crisis-microsoft-launches-national-campaign-to-help-community-colleges-expand-the-cybersecurity-workforce/
Wiz reveals authorization bypass in Oracle Cloud, Python 15-year old path traversal flaw, Prototype Pollution in Chrome, PS4 flaw reappears in PS5, Why security products fail
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw213
Appsec places a lot of importance on secure SDLC practices, API security, integrating security tools, and collaborating with developers. What does this look like from a developer's perspective? We'll cover API security, effective ways to test code, and what appsec teams can do to help developers create secure code.
This segment is sponsored by ThreatX. Visit https://securityweekly.com/threatx to learn more about them!
Appsec dimensions of the Uber breach, Rust creates a security team, MiraclePtr addresses C++ heap mistakes for Chrome, a critical reading of the NSA/CISA Supply Chain guidance, talking about careers
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw212
Appsec places a lot of importance on secure SDLC practices, API security, integrating security tools, and collaborating with developers. What does this look like from a developer's perspective? We'll cover API security, effective ways to test code, and what appsec teams can do to help developers create secure code.
This segment is sponsored by ThreatX. Visit https://securityweekly.com/threatx to learn more about them!
Appsec dimensions of the Uber breach, Rust creates a security team, MiraclePtr addresses C++ heap mistakes for Chrome, a critical reading of the NSA/CISA Supply Chain guidance, talking about careers
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw212
Go releases their own curated vuln management resources, OSS-Fuzz finds command injection, Microsoft gets rid of Basic Auth in Exchange, NSA provides guidance on securing SDLC practices, reflections on pentesting, comments on e2e
Shifting left has been a buzzword in the application security space for several years now, and with good reason – making security an integral part of development is the only practical approach for modern agile workflows. But in their drive to build security testing into development as early as possible, many organizations are neglecting application security in later phases and losing sight of the big picture. In this talk, Invicti’s Chief Product Officer Sonali Shah discusses the challenges and misunderstandings around shifting left, and provides tips on how organizations can implement web application security program without tradeoffs throughout the whole application security lifecycle.
This segment is sponsored by Invicti. Visit https://securityweekly.com/invicti to learn more about them!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw211
Go releases their own curated vuln management resources, OSS-Fuzz finds command injection, Microsoft gets rid of Basic Auth in Exchange, NSA provides guidance on securing SDLC practices, reflections on pentesting, comments on e2e
Shifting left has been a buzzword in the application security space for several years now, and with good reason – making security an integral part of development is the only practical approach for modern agile workflows. But in their drive to build security testing into development as early as possible, many organizations are neglecting application security in later phases and losing sight of the big picture. In this talk, Invicti’s Chief Product Officer Sonali Shah discusses the challenges and misunderstandings around shifting left, and provides tips on how organizations can implement web application security program without tradeoffs throughout the whole application security lifecycle.
This segment is sponsored by Invicti. Visit https://securityweekly.com/invicti to learn more about them!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw211
We will review the primary needs for cloud security: - Guardrails against misconfiguration - Continuously Identify and Remediate Vulnerabilities in Cloud APIs, Apps, and Services - Observability, Protection, and Reporting against Compliance and Risk Policies - We will also review CNAPP -- Cloud Native Application Protection Platform -- and why companies need to take a closer look for the best cloud security
Segment Resources:
- https://www.datatheorem.com/news/2021/data-theorem-representative-vendor-cnapp-2021-gartner-innovation-insight-report
Twitter whistleblower complaint lessons for appsec (and beyond), the LastPass breach, building a culture of threat modeling, signed binaries become vectors for ransomware, a look back to the birth of Nmap and the beginning of Linux.
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw210
We will review the primary needs for cloud security: - Guardrails against misconfiguration - Continuously Identify and Remediate Vulnerabilities in Cloud APIs, Apps, and Services - Observability, Protection, and Reporting against Compliance and Risk Policies - We will also review CNAPP -- Cloud Native Application Protection Platform -- and why companies need to take a closer look for the best cloud security
Segment Resources:
- https://www.datatheorem.com/news/2021/data-theorem-representative-vendor-cnapp-2021-gartner-innovation-insight-report
Twitter whistleblower complaint lessons for appsec (and beyond), the LastPass breach, building a culture of threat modeling, signed binaries become vectors for ransomware, a look back to the birth of Nmap and the beginning of Linux.
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw210
The unique nature of cloud native apps, Kubernetes, and microservices based architectures introduces new risks and opportunities that require AppSec practitioners to adapt their approach to security tooling, integration with the CI/CD pipeline, and how they engage developers to fix vulnerabilities. In this episode, we’ll discuss how AppSec teams can effectively manage the transition from securing traditional monolithic applications to modern cloud native applications and the types of security tooling needed to provide coverage across custom application code, dependencies, container images, and web/API interfaces. Finally, we’ll conclude with tips and tricks that will help make your developers more efficient at fixing vulnerabilities earlier in the SDLC and your pen testers more effective.
Segment Resources:
https://www.deepfactor.io/kubernetes-security-essentials-securing-cloud-native-applications/
https://www.deepfactor.io/resource/observing-application-behavior-via-api-interception/
https://www.deepfactor.io/developer-security-demo-video/
Ideas on debugging with IDEs, Wiz.io shares technical details behind PostgreSQL attacks in cloud service providers, looking at the attack surface of source code management systems, a Xiaomi flaw that could enable forged payments, defensive appsec design from Signal, what targeted attacks mean for threat models when the targeting goes awry
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw209
Let's talk about adding security tools to a CI/CD, the difference between "perfect" and "good" appsec, and my upcoming book. Segment Resources: https://community.wehackpurple.com #CyberMentoringMonday on Twitter Microsoft fixes an old bounty from 2019, rewards almost $14M on bounties in the past year, and releases a security layer for Edge; Black Hat talks on bounties and desync attacks, Google's bounties for the Linux kernel, modifying browser behavior, and the Excel championships.
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw208
In today's high-tech industries, security is struggling to keep up with rapidly changing production systems and the chaos that agile development introduces into workflows. Application security (AppSec) teams are fighting an uphill battle to gain visibility and control over their environments. Rather than invest their time in critical activities, teams are overwhelmed by gaps in visibility and tools to govern the process. As a result, many digital services remain improperly protected. In this episode, we plan to address and discuss the current state of AppSec, and point out a few common failure points. Afterwards we plan to discuss what agile AppSec looks like, and how a reorganization, and a shift in management strategy could greatly transform the field, and allow business to truly address the risk of under-protected software.
Segment Resources:
https://appsecmap.com/
Nextauth.js account takeover due to parsing flaw, URL parsing flaw in Go's net/url, another path traversal, Slack exposes password hashes (whaaat!?), Twitter exposes 5.4 million accounts, ransomware and research against PyPI and GitHub, videos from fwd:cloudsec 2022.
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw207
In our first segment, we are joined by Manish Gupt, the CEO and Co-Founder of ShiftLeft for A discussion of how the changes and advancements in static application security testing (SAST) and intelligent software composition analysis (SCA) have helped development and DevSecOps teams work better together to fix security issues faster! In the AppSec News: Multiple vulns in a smart lock, Office Macros finally disabled by default, data breach costs and threat modeling, designing migration paths for 2FA, & more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw206
Nikhil will be discussing the pain points that leaders in the application security space are facing, which can cover how software development has evolved, as well as how this has impacted development teams and security teams as well as the occurrence of shifting left. He would also like to speak to the solution he has found to this problem, specifically being that of developing a community, the Purple Book Community. This closely connects to the final topics he would like to cover, which include how breaches have continued to occur at an increasingly rapid pace, leading to the importance behind why and how companies should be prepared for when, not if, a cyber attack will occur. The talk will also cover how the Purple Book of Software Security came about and how it has now morphed into a global movement by security leaders, for security leaders, to develop secure software.
Segment Resources:
https://www.armorcode.com/
https://www.thepurplebook.club/
https://www.armorcode.com/what-is-appsecops
https://www.armorcode.com/platform-overview
https://www.armorcode.com/news
https://www.armorcode.com/integrations
This week in the AppSec News: Pwn2own results, reading the DBIR for appsec insights, XMPP flaws in Zoom, $10M bounty for a blockchain bridge vuln, researcher puts malicious payloads in ancient packages, Argo patches JWT handling, & more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw199
Vuln in an Atlassian Confluence app, "Dirty Dancing" in OAuth flows, security audits of sigstore and slf4j, flaws in fleet management app, conducting tabletop exercises.
Pressured by the speed of innovation, organizations are struggling to achieve the continuous web application security they need in the face of mounting threats and compliance requirements. What does it take in order for your AppSec program to be both effective and agile? In this segment, Ferruh Mavituna, founder and strategic advisor of Invicti Security, discusses best practices to help you implement an effective, agile, and – most importantly – continuous approach to application security.
This segment is sponsored by Invicti. Visit https://securityweekly.com/invicti to learn more about them!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw205
0-day vulnerabilities pose a high risk because cybercriminals race to exploit them and vulnerable systems are exposed until a patch is issued & installed. These types of software vulnerabilities can be found through continuous detection but even then may not always have a patch available. It’s important for software teams to set up tools that continually look for these types of flaws, as well as defenses that let software adapt itself to an evolving threat landscape. In this episode, we will discuss the ins and outs of 0-day vulnerabilities and what the future of managing them looks like.
Segment Resources:
Recent 0-day blog: https://www.contrastsecurity.com/security-influencers/contrast-protect-eliminates-another-zero-day-headache
What is Contrast Security video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8FwY6zJX1ms
The Contrast Secure Code Platform video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k5CycR4R6bg
This segment is sponsored by Contrast Security. Visit https://securityweekly.com/contrast to learn more about them!
This week in the AppSec News: speculative execution attack with retbleed, CSRB's report on log4j, one-line lowercase action leads to a vuln, approaching SOC2 with secure engineering principles, free online Mac Malware book
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw204
This week in the AppSec News: Apple introduces Lockdown Mode, PyPI hits 2FA trouble, cataloging cloud vulns, practical attacks on ML, NIST's post-quantum algorithms, & more!
Appsec starts with the premise that we need to build secure code, but it also has to be able to recommend effective practices and tools that help developers. This also means appsec teams need to work with developers to create criteria for security solutions, whether it's training or scanners, in order to make sure their investments of time and money lead to more secure apps.
Segment Resources: https://forwardsecurity.com/2022/04/24/embedding-security-into-software-during-development/
https://forwardsecurity.com/2022/03/15/application-security-for-busy-tech-execs/ https://forwardsecurity.com/2022/03/09/sast-sca-dast-iast-rasp-what-they-are-and-how-you-can-automate-application-security/
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw203
Both GraphQL and template engines have the potential for injection attacks, from potentially exposing data due to weak authorization in APIs to the slew of OGNL-related vulns in Java this past year. We take a look at both of these technologies in order to understand the similarities in what could go wrong, while also examining the differences in how each one influences modern application architectures.
This week in the AppSec News: Lessons learned from fuzzing, OT:ICEFALL report on insecure designs, CSA's Top Threats to Cloud Computing, Twitter apologizes for misusing data collection, & State of Open Source Security report!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw202
This week in the AppSec News: SynLapse shows shell injection via ODBC, Java deserialization example, MFA for Ruby Gems ecosystem, simple flaws in firmware, the decade-long journey of a Safari vuln, & more!
IE has gone to 11 and is no more. There's some notable history related to IE11 and bug bounty programs. In 2008, Katie Moussouris and others from Microsoft announced their vulnerability disclosure program. In 2013 this evolved into a bug bounty program piloted with IE11, with award ranges from $500 to $11,000. Ten years later, that bounty range is still common across the industry. The technical goals of the program remain similar as well -- RCEs, universal XSS, and sandbox escapes are all vulns that can easily gain $10,000+ (or an order of magnitude greater) in modern browser bounty programs. So, even if we've finally moved on from a browser with an outdated security architecture, we're still dealing with critical patches in modern browsers. Fortunately, the concept of bounty programs continues.
References:
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https://www.blackhat.com/presentations/bh-usa-08/Reavey/MSRC.pdf
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https://media.blackhat.com/bh-usa-08/video/bh-us-08-Reavey/black-hat-usa-08-reavey-securetheplanet-hires.m4v
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https://web.archive.org/web/20130719064943/http://www.microsoft.com/security/msrc/report/IE11.aspx
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https://web.archive.org/web/20190507215514/https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/bluehat/2013/07/03/new-bounty-programs-one-week-in/
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw201
HTTP RFCs have evolved: A Cloudflare view of HTTP usage trends, Career Advice and Professional Development, Active Exploitation of Confluence CVE-2022-26134
Seamlessly Connect & Protect Entire IT Ecosystem
The new business reality is that everything is connected, and everyone is vulnerable. In today’s world, security resilience is imperative, and Cisco believes it requires an open, unified security platform that crosses hybrid multi-cloud environments. Our vision for the Cisco Security Cloud will reshape the way organizations approach and protect the integrity of the entire IT ecosystem.
Segment Resources:
Cisco Security Resilience: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/products/security/security-resilience.html
This segment is sponsored by Cisco. Visit https://securityweekly.com/cisco to learn more about them!
The Culture Blindspot: Harmonizing DevSecOps Helps Curb Burnout Recent data shows that security and development teams are still stressed, and they’re taking that stress home with them. Not only are they spending unnecessary hours addressing security issues that they could have otherwise prevented with modern tools and best practices, but also these teams are taking time out of their personal lives during holidays and on weekends to manage critical issues, contributing to burnout and ultimately churn. There’s good news, though: relationships between security and development are steadily improving, and with the right support and modern tooling at hand, you can transform the lives of cybersecurity professionals while also boosting your organization’s security posture, too.
This segment is sponsored by Invicti. Visit https://securityweekly.com/invicti to learn more about them!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw200
Developers want bug-free code -- it frees up their time and is easier to maintain. They want secure code for the same reasons. Matias Madou joins to talk about how the definition of secure coding varies among developers and appsec teams, why it's important to understand those perspectives, and how training is just one step towards building a security culture. This week in the AppSec News: OWASP Top 10 for Kubernetes, Firefox improves security with process isolation, CNCF releases guidance on Secure Software Factories and Cloud Native Security, & the DOJ clarifies its policy on CFAA!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw198
This week, in the first segment, Brian Glas answers the questions surrounding the next generations of AppSec professionals: What does it look like to try teaching cybersecurity at an undergraduate level? What are the goals and challenges faced when trying to help future generations learn what they need to know to contribute to this industry? Then, in the AppSec News: Typosquatting spreads to Rust, curl fixes flaws in mishandling dots and slashes, OpenSSF invests in a mobilization plan for open source, &interesting AppSec from Black Hat Asia!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw197
This week, Mike and John kick off the show with an interview of Christoph Nagy, the CEO of SecurityBridge! Then, in the AppSec News: Secure coding practices and smart contracts, lessons from the Heroku breach, Real World Crypto conference highlights, and an entertaining bug in Google Docs, & more!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw196
This week, Mike and John interview Lynn Marks, Product Manager at Imperva, & discuss Bad Bots: The Automated Threat Targeting Your Websites, Apps, & APIs! In the AppSec News: ExtraReplica in Azure, Chrome disfavors document.domain, appsec presentations highlighted in the latest Thinkst Quarterly, Nimbuspwn Vuln in Linux, & more!
This segment is sponsored by Imperva.
Visit https://securityweekly.com/imperva to learn more about them!
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw195
How should we empower developers to embrace the NIST software development practices? Because from here on out, developers need to view themselves as the front lines of defense for the end-consumer. A more secure-aware developer leads to a more-protected consumer. Dr. Wang will offer her perspectives! In the AppSec News: Java's ECDSA implementation is all for nought, writing a modern Linux kernel RCE, lessons learned from the Okta breach, lessons repeated from a log4shell hot patch, a strategy for bug bounties, Microsoft finally disables SMB1!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw194
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We can create top 10 lists and we can count vulns that we find with scanners and pen tests, but those aren't effective metrics for understanding and improving an appsec program. So, what should we focus on? How do we avoid the trap of focusing on the metrics that are easy to gather and shift to metrics that have clear ways that teams can influence them? In the AppSec News: OAuth tokens compromised, five flaws in a medical robot, lessons from ASN.1 parsing, XSS and bad UX, proactive security & engineering culture at Chime!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw193
Segment resources:
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https://www.philvenables.com/post/10-fundamental-but-really-hard-security-metrics
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https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/devops-sre/using-the-four-keys-to-measure-your-devops-performance
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The zero trust approach can be applied to almost every technology choice in the modern enterprise, and Kubernetes is no exception. For Kubernetes network security particularly, adopting a zero trust model involves some radical changes, including moving from a security perimeter defined by firewalls, IP addresses, and cluster boundaries to a granular approach that treats the network itself as adversarial and moves the security boundary down to the pod level. William will discuss why the zero trust approach is increasingly necessary for comprehensive Kubernetes security, the dos and don’ts when adopting Kubernetes, the implications for operators and security teams, and where tooling like service mesh plays a role. In the Application Security News: SSRF at a FinTech leads to admin account takeover, Zoom's bounty payouts for 2021, SLSA demonstrates Build Provenance, Go's supply chain philosophy, Raspberry Pi credentials, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw192
Segment Resources:
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https://github.com/linkerd
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https://linkerd.io/
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https://buoyant.io/mtls-guide/
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https://buoyant.io/service-mesh-academy/
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Making a positive impact to how we package software to make developer's lives easier in how they have to manage security. FORCEDENTRY implications for the BlastDoor sandbox, Spring RCE, Zlib flaw resurfaces, security for startups, verifying Rust models, two HTML parsers lead to one flaw!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw191
Segment Resources:
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https://app.soos.io/demo
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https://soos.io/
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https://youtu.be/Y8jvhCHGQg8
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Developers ignore security issues. But can we really blame them? After all, security folks bombard them with an endless stream of issues that need to be addressed with no way for them to separate what’s actually critical from all the noise, all while they are expected to release software more frequently and faster than ever before. It makes sense why developers view security as something that just gets in their way and slows them down. To make application security easy, we must make it developer-first. This is the future of AppSec. In the AppSec News: Okta breach, fuzzing Rust find ReDos, SQL injection and the age of code, Log4j numbers paint a not-pretty picture.
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw190
Segment Resources:
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https://techbeacon.com/devops/5-steps-building-developer-first-application-security-program
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https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbestechcouncil/2022/02/14/what-organizations-get-wrong-about-developer-first-application-security/?sh=1dad6eb58e7c
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https://www.tromzo.com/state-of-modern-application-security
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This week in the AppSec News: A great escape isn't always as great as it sounds, Solana cryptocurrency logic isn't always as great as intended, some people's idea of "peace" isn't that great at all, and some great security suggestions for package maintainers. - Past research such as JNDI Injection, Unsafe deserialization, Struts RCEs - OSS security: CodeQL, Dependabot, collaboration between researchers and developers, OWASP Top Ten Proactive Controls, CVD for OSS.
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw189
Segment Resources:
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Write more secure code with the OWASP Top 10 Proactive Controls
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An analysis on developer-security researcher interactions in the vulnerability disclosure process
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Coordinated vulnerability disclosure (CVD) for open source projects
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GitHub Advisory Database now open to community contributions
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Blue-teaming for Exiv2: creating a security advisory process
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Cybersecurity is a large and often complex domain, traditionally focused on the infrastructure and general information security, with little or no attention to Application Security. Security providers usually tack-on AppSec services to their existing menu of offering without understanding the domain, and their team of professionals have little or no experience with software development or inner workings of modern application architectures. As the world turns Digital at a rapid pace accelerated by the recent pandemic, applications become common place in our lives, providing attackers more opportunities to exploit these poorly protected applications. As such, it is important to know what is actually required to build and run software securely, and how to do application security right. This week in the AppSec News: Dirty Pipe vuln hits the Linux Kernel, AutoWarp vuln hits Azure Automation, TLStorm hits critical infrastructure, & hacking the Mazda RX8 ECU!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw188
Segment Resources: https://forwardsecurity.com/2022/03/07/application-security-for-busy-tech-execs/
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As the volume of API traffic increases, it becomes a greater threat to an organization’s sensitive data. Motivated attackers will increasingly target APIs as the pathway to the underlying infrastructure and database. Imperva API Security is a new product that delivers rapid API discovery and data classification -- helping an organization truly protect all paths to the data, without slowing down the application development lifecycle. In the AppSec News: Finding vulns in markdown parsers, Census II and widespread open source dependencies, inside iCloud Private Relay, and cloud pentesting tools!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw187
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This week, we welcome Steve Wilson, Chief Product Officer at Contrast Security, to discuss Integrating Appsec Tools for DevOps Teams! In the AppSec news: Salesforce reveals their bounty totals for 2021, GitHub opens its advisory database for collaboration, a year in review of ICS vulns, automating WordPress plugin security analysis, the Secure Software Factory from CNCF, Samsung's encryption mistakes, filling in the missing semester of Computer Science!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw186
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Lots of web hacking can be done directly from the browser. Throw in a proxy like Burp plus the browser's developer tools window and you've got a nearly complete toolkit. But nearly complete means there's still room for improvement. We'll talk about the tools to keep on hand, setting up practice targets, participating in bug bounties, and more resources to help you learn along the way! Then, this week in the Application Security News: RCE in Cassandra, why pixelization isn't good redaction, Rust's compiler is friendly, Edge adds arbitrary code guard to its WASM interpreter, & the difference between secure code and a secure product (as demonstrated by a DAO)
For tips on labs beyond just appsec, be sure to check out the Security Weekly webcast on "Do It Yourself: Building a Security Lab At Home" at https://securityweekly.com/webcasts/do-it-yourself-building-a-security-lab-at-home/
Segment resources: - https://www.darkreading.com/careers-and-people/want-to-be-an-ethical-hacker-here-s-where-to-begin
https://github.com/AdminTurnedDevOps/DevOps-The-Hard-Way-AWS
https://owasp.org/www-project-juice-shop/
https://owasp.org/www-project-vulnerable-web-applications-directory/
https://portswigger.net/web-security
https://azeria-labs.com/writing-arm-assembly-part-1/
https://twitter.com/0xAs1F/status/1480604655952433155
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw185
Doug Kersten, CISO of Appfire, will discuss how the nature of vulnerabilities today makes it critical for developers to make sure they’re building projects in a secure manner in order to quickly mitigate vulnerabilities – or they risk being left scrambling to respond when a threat hits. In the AppSec News: Docker and security boundaries, Google's year in vuln awards, 2021's year in web hacks, Apple AirTags and privacy, turning AIs onto RFCs for security, & facial recognition research!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw184
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Security is one of the most evolving and impactful landscapes in the regulatory sphere. Proposed initiatives in the areas of Incident Response, Software and Product Assurance, Coordinated Vulnerability Disclosure (CVD), and IoT or Connected Products Regulations are among the most active and developing areas of security policy around the world. This evolving landscape also serves as an opportunity for innovation and research collaboration. Elazari will walk us through some of the most recent trends in policy proposals shaping the future of security. We will also talk about bug bounties and vulnerability disclosure, what are some of the industry's best practices in this area, how to implement these programs to foster security, collaboration and transparency, and how this connects to the policy momentum and its impact on security researchers. In the AppSec News, Vulns in an HTTP/3 server, path traversal in Argo CD, Log4Shell from the perspective of Log4j devs, DHS launches Cyber Safety Review Board, OSSF launches Alpha and Omega projects, resources for learning reverse engineering and appsec!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw183
Segment Resources:
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Project Circuit Breaker: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/newsroom/news/intel-launches-project-circuit-breaker.html
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Project Circuit Breaker Landing Page: https://www.projectcircuitbreaker.com/
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Intel’s 2021 Product Security Report: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/security/intel-2021-product-security-report.html
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This week, we welcome Larry Maccherone, DevSecOps Transformation at Contrast Security, to discuss Shift Left, NOT S#!T LEFT! In the AppSec News: PwnKit LPE in Linux, two different smart contract logic flaws in two different hacks, a $100K bounty for Safari, Python NaN coercion, and AppSec games!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw182
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It is hard, if not impossible, to secure something you don’t know exists. While security professionals spend countless hours on complex yet interesting issues that may be exploitable in the future, basic attacks are occurring every day against flaws in code that receives little review. For example, a “dated trend” by effective yet lazy hackers is to search for APIs unknown by security teams, coined “Shadow APIs”, then connect to these APIs and extract data. SQL Injection used to be the hack of choice, as a few simple SQL commands would either mean pay dirt or “move on to the next target”. Now the same can be said for Shadow API: Find, Connect, Extract. Himanshu will discuss one of many methods that are used in the wild to target Shadow APIs and export large volumes of data with a few clicks of a button or a few lines of code in Python. In the AppSec News, Safari fixes a privacy leak in IndexedDB, integer arithmetic flaw leads to Linux kernel bug, a look back on Zoom security, SSRF from an URL allow list bypass, a security engineering course and lectures, 25 years of HTTP/1.1
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw181
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This isn't a story about NPM even though it's inspired by NPM. Twice. The maintainer of the "colors" NPM library intentionally changed the library's behavior from its expected functionality to printing garbage messages. The library was exhibiting the type of malicious activity that typically comes from a compromised package. Only this time users of the library, which easily number in the thousands, discovered this was sabotage by the package maintainer himself. This opens up a broader discussion on supply chain security than just provenance. How do we ensure open source tools receive the investments they need -- security or otherwise? For that matter, how do we ensure internal tools receive the investments they need? Log4j was just one recent example of seeing old code appear in surprising places.
Scams and security flaws in (so-called) web3 and when decentralization looks centralized, SSRF from a URL parsing problem, vuln in AWS Glue, 10 vulns used for CI/CD compromises!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw180
Segment resources:
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https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/dev-corrupts-npm-libs-colors-and-faker-breaking-thousands-of-apps/
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https://www.zdnet.com/article/when-open-source-developers-go-bad/
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https://www.zdnet.com/article/log4j-after-white-house-meeting-google-calls-for-list-of-critical-open-source-projects/
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https://www.theregister.com/2022/01/17/open_source_closed_wallets_big/
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https://blog.google/technology/safety-security/making-open-source-software-safer-and-more-secure/
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https://docs.linuxfoundation.org/lfx/security/onboarding-your-project
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https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2016/03/rage-quit-coder-unpublished-17-lines-of-javascript-and-broke-the-internet/
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There's an understandable focus on "shift left" in modern DevOps and appsec discussions. So what does it take to broaden what we call appsec into something effective for modern apps, whether they're on the web, mobile, or cloud? We'll talk about moving on from niche offerings into successful appsec programs. The FTC issues a warning about taking log4j seriously, JNDI is elsewhere, cache poisoning shows challenges in normalizing strings, semgrep for refactoring configs with security in mind, the Q4 2021 ThinkstScape quarterly, Salesforce to require MFA!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw179
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What does a collaborative approach to security testing look like? What does it take to tackle an entire attack class as opposed to fixing a bunch of bugs? If we can shift from vulnerability mitigation to vulnerability elimination, then appsec would be able to demonstrate some significant wins -- and they need a partnership with DevOps teams in order to do this successfully. Log4j has more updates and more vulns (but probably not more heartburn...), revisiting outages and whether availability has made it into your threat models, deep dive into hardware security, another data point on bug bounty awards, and looking at risk topics for the next year. This completes another year of the podcast! A very heartfelt thank you to all our listeners! And a special thank you and shout out to the crew that helps make this possible every week -- Johnny, Gus, Sam, and Renee. We'll keep the New Wave / Post-Punk, movie, and pop culture references coming for all the appsec and DevOps topics you can throw our way. Thanks again everyone!!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw178
Segment Resources:
- https://blog.trailofbits.com/
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This week, we welcome Francesco Cipollone - CEO & Founder - AppSec Phoenix Ltd, to discuss DevSecOps, Compliance GRC, and the Future of Application Security! In the AppSec News, Mike & John talk: All about Log4Shell, Mozilla's BigFix bug and new sandbox, Rust in the Linux kernel, path traversals, reflections on the security profession, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw177
Segment Resources:
- AppSec Cali 19 Talk:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cegMUjo25Zc
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ADDO19: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x1p3exzkTIY
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Open Security Summit 20
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8myMG36gq4o , https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mh_P1C1a-CM
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In today’s session Chris Wysopal will address a number of topics with Mike, including systemic risk in software development and how developers and security teams can work together to meet common goals and solve the speed vs. security dilemma. Specifically, they’ll discuss processes for fixing more vulnerabilities faster and tools for ensuring developer success. And they’ll talk about improving the overall maturity of DevOps teams through good development practices, good testing, remediation, and training. In the AppSec News: Bug bounty payout practices, Edge goes super duper secure mode, WebKit CSP flaw has consequences for OAuth, GoDaddy breach, vuln in MediaTek audio DSP, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw176
Segment Resources:
Veracode State of Sofware Security v11 https://www.veracode.com/state-of-software-security-report
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This week, we welcome Liam Randall, CEO at Cosmonic, to talk about wasmCloud - Distributed Computing With WebAssembly! CNCF wasmCloud helps developers to build distributed microservices in WebAssembly that they can run across clouds, browsers, and everywhere securely! In the AppSec News: What would CVEs for CSPs look like, clever C2 in malicious Python packages, diversity in bounty programs, shared responsibility and secure defaults, breach costs to influence AppSec programs!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw175
Segment Resources:
https://webassembly.org/
https://wasmcloud.com/
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This week, we welcome Ryan Lloyd, Chief Product Officer at Guardsquare, to discuss Mobile Application Security! Mobile applications have a unique attack surface. The tools and techniques being used to compromise these environments are constantly evolving. We'll talk about how to harden mobile apps against modern threats. In the AppSec news: Disclosure decisions and CVE-2021-3064, technical details behind ChaosDB in Azure, fuzzing BusyBox, Prossimo and Rust, vulns in Nucleus RTOS, & HTML smuggling!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw174
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This week, Mike, John and Dan McKinney from Cloudsmith will be discussing SBOM and what that looks like for your applications. Other topics include: cloud-native tooling for your software supply chain, the history of provenance, GPG Keys & signing commits, package consumption, understanding threat modeling, and knowing the roles and responsibilities when it comes to security of your assets.
In the AppSec News, Mike and John talk: Excel gains support for JavaScript data types and functions, arbitrary code execution in Linux kernel TIPC, more malware in npm packages, threat models and OTP/2FA bots, NIST Security Labels!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw173
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This week, we welcome Peter Klimek, Director of Technology, Office of the CTO at Imperva! Peter will talk to the challenges he's hearing from customers and partners about managing the security of APIs and what considerations organizations need to make in 2022 to better protect these growing ecosystems. In the AppSec News, Mike & John talk: Discourse SNS webhook RCE, a checklist for a Minimum Viable Secure Product, WhatsApp security assessment, privacy engineering specialties, & DevOps presentations!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw172
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This week, we welcome Ashish Rajan, Head of Security & Podcast Host at Cloud Security Podcast, to discuss Security Champions in an Online First World! Ashish will talk about building a security champion in an online world and how SAST as it stands today will die in the world of DevOps and Cloud. This week in the AppSec News: Malware in the UAParser.js npm package, security vuln in Squirrel scripting language, a blueprint for securing software development, L0phtCrack now open source, appsec videos on Android exploitation, macOS security, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw171
Segment Resources:
www.cloudsecuritypodcast.tv
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This week, we welcome Nuno Loureiro, CEO at Probely, and Tiago Mendo, CTO at Probely, to talk about Dev(Sec)Ops Scanning Challenges & Tips! There's a plenitude of ways to do Dev(Sec)Ops, and each organization or even each team uses a different approach. Questions such as how many environments you have and the frequency of deployment of those environments are important to understand how to integrate a security scanner in your DevSecOps processes. It all comes down to speed, how fast can I scan the new deployment? Discussion around the challenges on how to integrate a DAST scanner in DevSecOps and some tips to make it easier. In the AppSec News: View source good / vuln bad, IoT bad / rick-roll good, analyzing the iOS 15.0.2 patch to develop an exploit, bypassing reviews with GitHub Actions, & more NIST DevSecOps guidance!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw170
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This week, we welcome Tom Gibson, Senior Staff Engineer at Cloudsmith, to talk about Modernizing the Management of Your Software Supply Chain! This week in the AppSec News, Mike and John talk: The Twitch breach, a path traversal in Apache httpd, Microsoft disables macros by default after almost 30 years, factors in a great cybersecurity program, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw169
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This week, we welcome Hillary Benson, Director, Product Management of Secure & Protect at Gitlab, to discuss The Power of Developer-First Security! In the AppSec News, John and Mike discuss Prototype pollution vulns, funding open source project hardening, Let's Encrypt root CA expires, and Marian Trench scanner for Android and Java!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw168
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This week, we welcome Anita D'Amico, VP, Market Development at Synopsys, and Patrick Carey, Senior Director of Product Marketing at Synopsys, to discuss AppSec Orchestration/Correlation & DevSecOps Efficiency! In the AppSec News: The Great Leak flaw in Exchange's auto discover feature, common flaws in VMware and Nagios, memory issues and SSRF in Apache's HTTP server, Chrome's plans for memory safety, State of DevOps report, OWASP's 20th anniversary, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw167
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This week, we welcome Jeff Williams, Co-Founder and Chief Technology Officer at Contrast Security, to discuss Transforming Modern Software Development with Developer-first Application Security! Modern software development demands a different approach to application security. Contrast’s developer-first Application Security Platform empowers developers to accelerate the release of secure code with highly accurate results that include context-aware, how-to-fix vulnerability remediation guidance.
In the AppSec News, Mike and John talk: RCE in Azure OMI, punching a hole in iMessage BlastDoor, Travis CI exposes sensitive environment variables, keeping code ownership accurate, deploying security as a product, IoT Device Criteria (aka nutrition labels), & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw166
Segment Resources:
2021 Application Security Observability Report: https://view-su2.highspot.com/viewer/612ff3a8c6485f4687834782
White Paper: Pipeline-native Scanning for Modern Application Development https://view-su2.highspot.com/viewer/612ff3e4cc0bb2392d968b25
DevSecOps Requires a Platform Approach to Application Security https://view-su2.highspot.com/viewer/612ff42ecb2d1b6cd60f3f65
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This week, we welcome Manish Gupta, CEO and Co-Founder of ShiftLeft, to discuss Findings From the 2021 AppSec Shift Left Progress Report! Data from the ShiftLeft customer report shows that companies that have rebuilt their core testing processes around faster and more accurate static analysis are able to release more secure code at scale, scan more frequently, fixes earlier in the software development life cycle, have less security debt, and maintain more security fixes overall.
In the AppSec News, Mike and John talk: OWASP Top 10 draft for 2021, bad practices noted by CISA, Azurescape cross-account takeover, Confluence RCE, WhatsApp image handling, API security tokens survey, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw165
Segment Resources:
http://shiftleft.io/resources/appsec-shift-left-progress-report-2021?utm_source=cyber_risk_alliance&utm_medium=podcast
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This week, we welcome Caroline Wong, Chief Strategy Officer at Cobalt, to discuss A DevOps Perspective on Risk Tolerance & Risk Transfer! In the segment Mike and Caroline will discuss Risk Tolerance and Risk Transfer. They'll touch on the following: risk ranking, risk transfer in supply chain, how to diversify security controls, time vs risk reduction vs vulnerability exposure all from a DevOps perspective. While also touching upon how security is not (and should not) be a gate.
In the Application Security News, Mike and John talk: Flaws in Azure's CosmosDB, OpenSSL vulns in string handling, dating app location security, cloud security orienteering, detailed S3 threat model, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw164
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This week, we welcome Shubhra Kar, Global CTO and GM of Products & IT at The Linux Foundation, to discuss Challenges in Open Source Application Security! In the AppSec News: BlackBerry addresses BadAlloc bugs, glibc fixes a fix, more snprintf misuse that leads to command injection, ProxyLogon technical details, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw163
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This week, we welcome Mike Rothman, President & Co-founder at DisruptOps, to discuss DevSecOps - Making It Real! In the AppSec News, Bug bounty report that cleverly manipulates a hash for profit, Allstar GitHub app to enforce security policies, choosing a programming language, what an app should log, adding security to DevOps, & manipulating natural-language models!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/scw83
Segment Resources:
cybersecuritygatebreakers.org
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This week, we welcome Tom Hudson, Security Research Team Lead at Detectify, to discuss Securing Modern Web Apps: Development Techniques are Changing! In the AppSec News, Hardware hacking for authn bypass and analyzing IoT RNG, Request Smuggling in HTTP/2, Kindle Fuzzing, Kubernetes Hardening, Countering Dependency Confusion, ATO Checklist, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw161
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This week, we welcome Maggie Jauregui, Offensive Security Researcher at Intel, to discuss Platform Firmware Security! Firmware security is complex and continues to be an industry challenge. In this podcast we'll talk about the reasons firmware security remains a challenge and some best practices around platform security.
In the AppSec News: PunkSpider coming to DEF CON, Google matures its VRP, $50K bounty for an access token, RCE in PyPI, kernel vuln via eBPF, top vulns reported by CISA, & the importance of testing!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw160
Segment Resources:
- https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2020/04/27/firmware-blind-spots/
-
https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2020/09/28/hardware-security-challenges/
-
https://darkreading.com/application-security/4-open-source-tools-to-add-to-your-security-arsenal
-
https://chipsec.github.io
Hardware Hacking created by Maggie:
https://securityweekly.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/eArt-2.png
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This week, we welcome Peter Klimek, Director of Technology, Office of the CTO at Imperva, to discuss Navigating the seas of security in serverless functions!
In the AppSec News: CWE releases the top 25 vulns for 2021, findings bugs in similar code, Sequoia vuln in the Linux kernel, Twitter transparency for account security, a future for cloud security, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw159
Segment Resources:
Details on Imperva Serverless Protection: https://www.imperva.com/company/press_releases/imperva-launches-new-product-to-secure-serverless-functions-with-visibility-into-the-application-layer-code-level-vulnerabilities/
Free trial of the product: https://www.imperva.com/serverless-protection-demo
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This week, we welcome David DeSanto, Senior Director, Product Management, Dev & Sec at Gitlab! In the wake of events such as the Solarwinds breach, there has been a lot of misinformation about the role of open source in DevSecOps. GitLab believes everyone benefits when everyone can contribute. Open source plays a key role in how GitLab addresses DevSecOps. We will discuss GitLab's view of the role of open source in DevSecOps including recent contributions to the open source community as well as GitLab's plans for the future.
In the AppSec News: Security from code comments, visualizing decision trees, bypassing Windows Hello, security analysis of Telegram, paying for patient bug bounty programs, cloud risks, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw158
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In the AppSec news, a password manager makes predictable mistakes, Trusted Types terminate DOM XSS, waking up from PrintNightmare, understanding hardware fault injections.
The truth is, most web app and API security tools were designed for a very different era. A time before developers and security practitioners worked together, before applications were globally distributed and API-based. But attackers are developers too, and they aren’t bogged down by the limitations of legacy solutions. It’s never been more clear that it’s time for a change. Sean will outline new rules for web application and API security that respect the way modern applications are built.
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw157
https://www.fastly.com/blog/the-new-rules-for-web-application-and-api-security
This segment is sponsored by Fastly. Visit https://securityweekly.com/fastly to learn more about them!
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This week, we welcome Clint Gibler, Head of Security Research at r2c, to discuss Scaling Your Application Security Program! In the AppSec News: Visual Studio Code's Workplace Trust, Injured Android an insecure mobile app, Microsoft accidentally signed driver with rootkits, The NSA funds a new sister Matrix to ATT&CK: D3FEND, & "Ransomware: maybe it's you, not them?", and more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw156
Segment Resources:
https://semgrep.dev/
https://github.com/returntocorp/semgrep
https://github.com/returntocorp/semgrep-rules
2020 GlobalAppSec SF https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/14PjOViz2dE6iToOyoFk_BQ_RUfkEHGX-celIiybDQZA/edit
https://tldrsec.com/
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This week, we welcome Nuno Loureiro & Tiago Mendo from Probely to discuss some Challenges of DAST Scanners, and their Adoption by Developers! Then, in the AppSec News John and Mike discuss: SLSA framework for supply chain integrity, Wi-Fi network of doom for iPhones, seven-year old systemd privesc, $30K for an API call, Codecov refactors from Bash, using the AST to refactor Python, shifting left and right, and more!
This segment is sponsored by Probely.
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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw155
This week, we welcome Sebastian Deleersnyder, CTO at Toreon, to talk about OWASP SAMM - Software Assurance Maturity Model! In the AppSec News, Mike and John talk: ALPACA surveys protocol confusion, lessons from the EA breach, forgotten lessons about sprintf, Go fuzzing goes beta, security lessons from Kubernetes Goat, basic lessons for OT from CISA, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw154
Segment Resources:
-
https://owaspsamm.org/
-
https://github.com/OWASPsamm
-
https://app.slack.com/client/T04T40NHX/C0VF1EJGH
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https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEZDbvQrj5APg5cEET49A_g
-
https://twitter.com/OwaspSAMM
-
https://www.linkedin.com/company/18910344/admin/
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This week, we welcome Daniel Hampton, Senior Solutions Architect at Fastly, to discuss API Security: Understanding Threats to Better Protect Your Organization! In the AppSec News, Tyler Robinson joins Mike & John to discuss: HTTP/3 and QUIC, bounties for product abuse, Amazon Sidewalk security & privacy, security & human behavior, authentication bypass postmortem, M1RACLES, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw153
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This week, we welcome Manish Gupta, CEO and Co-Founder at ShiftLeft, to discuss Bringing Appsec to a Modern CI Pipeline! Appsec in a modern CI pipeline needs a combination of tools, collaboration, and processes to be successful. Importantly, it also needs to scale. We can't just shift responsibility left and assume that will be successful. So, how can an appsec team bring tools and security knowledge to developers? In the AppSec News segment, Mike and John talk: HTTP bug bothers IIS, Android platform security, supply chain security (new and old), brief (very brief) history of browser security, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw152
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This week, we welcome Aanand Krishnan, CEO at Tala Security, Inc., to discuss Third Party Software Risk on the Web! Web applications are highly dependent on third party content and JavaScript. This creates a significant set of vulnerabilities that attackers are exploiting. How do you prevent a Solarwinds type hack on your website?
In the AppSec News, CNCF releases a whitepaper on supply chain security, Frag attacks against WiFi devices, security webhooks, trusting terraform plans, shared credentials and app access, complexity vs. security vs. design.
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw151
https://go.talasecurity.io/blog/data-in-the-browser-is-data-at-risk
https://www.talasecurity.io/protect/#how
https://go.talasecurity.io/blog/how-i-hacked-your-website
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While the vision for app security is relatively clear, executing on that vision is still somewhat of a work in progress. Fast-moving, interdependent pieces—custom code and open source packages, infrastructure and network configurations, user entitlements—make for complex systems. In this episode, we discuss the challenge in addressing each piece independently and consider how consolidated, multi-purpose tools may present an emerging solution. This Week in the AppSec News, Mike and John talk: "Find My threat model" with AirTags, Qualcomm modem vuln hits lots of Android, an Exim update patches lots of vulns, measuring hardened binaries, a maturity model for k8s, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw150
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Rey Bango will be digging into the developer security training conundrum based on his own experiences with secure coding and security training.
He'll cover:
• The types of security training that work
• The role of security champions
• How the security and development teams can work together to ensure code is create securely from the start
In the AppSec News: Microsoft discloses "BadAlloc" bugs, macOS Gatekeeper logic falters, authentication issues in KDCs and ADs, Spectre gains another vector, followup on the UMN Linux kernel vulns study!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw149
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We start with the article about "Researchers Secretly Tried To Add Vulnerabilities to Linux Kernel, Ended Up Getting Banned" and explore its range of issues from ethics to securing huge, distributed software projects. It's hardly novel to point out that bad actors can attempt to introduce subtle and exploitable bugs. More generally, we've also seen impacts from package owners who have revoked their code, like NPM leftpad, or who transfer ownership to actors who later on abuse the package's reputation, as we've seen in Chrome Plugins. So, what could have been a better research focus? In the era of more pervasive fuzzing, how much should we continue to rely on people for security code review? This week in the AppSec News: Signal points out parsing problems, privacy preserving improvements to AirDrop, Homebrew disclosure, WhatsApp workflows, adversarial data ordering for ML, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw148
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Read the research paper at https://github.com/QiushiWu/QiushiWu.github.io/blob/main/papers/OpenSourceInsecurity.pdf
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This week, we welcome Doug Barbin, Managing Partner at Schellman & Company, LLC, to discuss Supply Chain Management! Supply chain security isn't new, despite the renewed attention from the Solar Winds attack. It has old challenges, like having an accurate asset or app inventory, and new opportunities, like Software Bill of Materials. From consequences to code integrity, DevOps teams need to understand how to protect their own code from others' components.
In the AppSec News, Mike and John discuss Rust in Android and the Linux kernel, vuln disclosure policy changes from Project Zero, security and DevOps collaboration, XSS with NULL, & a BootHole follow-up!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw147
Additional resources:
-
National Supply Chain Integrity Month, https://www.cisa.gov/supply-chain-integrity-month
-
SCRM vendor template, https://www.cisa.gov/publication/ict-scrm-task-force-vendor-template
-
CWE VIEW: Hardware Design, https://cwe.mitre.org/data/definitions/1194.html
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This week, we welcome Leif Dreizler - Engineering Manager, Product Security - Segment, to talk about Shifting Right: What Security Engineers Can Learn From DevSecOps! In the AppSec News, PHP deals with two malicious commits, SSO and OAuth attack vectors to remember for your threat models, zines for your DevSecOps education!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw146
Segment Resources: https://segment.com/blog/shifting-engineering-right/
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This week, we welcome Andrew van der Stock, Executive Director at OWASP Foundation, to talk about the OWASP Top 10 of 2021! The OWASP Top 10 2021 is in development. A public survey has just been released. We have finished collecting data. I would like to discuss what the plans are for the OWASP Top 10 2021, and when it will be released, and how you can get involved.
In the AppSec News, Security and privacy technical analysis of TikTok, subtle parsing problems, chain of trust through a CI/CD pipeline, faster fuzzing even without source code, interplay of application security and application safety!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw145
https://owasp.org/www-project-top-ten/
https://github.com/OWASP/Top10
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This week, we welcome Johanna Ydergard, VP of Detectify Crowdsource at Detectify, and Roberto Giachetta, Engineering Manager at Detectify, to discuss Approaching AppSec Like a Hacker! Security is struggling to keep up with securing modern web applications and the fast pace of wild web hacks. Detectify is building automated app scanners that can think like a hacker and shorten vulnerability detection time down to minutes and hours, whilst helping ethical hackers do bug bounty/disclosures in a scalable way. In the AppSec News: Supply chain security in Azure SDK and macOS Xcode, GitHub's postmortem on a session handling flaw, six GCP vulns from 2020, & information resources for hacking the cloud!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw144
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This week, we welcome John Morello, VP of Product at Palo Alto Networks, joins us to talk about Cloud Native Security Platforms! Modern appsec demonstrates the importance of a cloud native strategy for enterprise security and how much that strategy must integrate with DevOps tools and workflows. Security solutions need to come from a cohesive platform that addresses the problems DevOps teams face in how they're building apps today.
In the AppSec News, Software safety to mitigate the impact of unauthenticated RCEs, exploding regex patterns, web and browser security in the face of Spectre side-channels, signing software artifacts, 8 roles for today's security teams. This segment is sponsored by Prisma Cloud/ Palo Alto Networks.
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw143
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This week, we welcome Cynthia Burke, Compliance Manager at Capsule8, to discuss Privacy, Data Security & Compliance! In most IT shops, privacy, data security and compliance often resided under the same umbrella of ownership. While all 50 States in the US have data breach notification laws, we are seeing a shift in focus on data privacy globally. Privacy and data security compliance are often used interchangeably but this misuse in terminology (and the associated requirements for all IT organizations) creates a lot of confusion in an already complicated industry. Cynthia will explore some of the key factors in 2021 as to and why we need to get it right.
In the AppSec News, Making security engineering successful, Go's supply chain, mitigating JSON interoperability flaws, automating the hunt for deserialization flaws, the importance of observability, and what to do about Exchange!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw142
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This week, we welcome Ted Harrington, Executive Partner at Independent Security Evaluators, to discuss Hackable; How to do Application Security Right! In the Application Security News, Implementation pitfalls in parsing JSON, finding all forms of a flaw with CodeQL, more educational resources for hacking apps, engineering and product management practices for DevOps, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw141
Register for the DevSecOps eSummit for which Ted will be a panelist: https://onlinexperiences.com/Launch/QReg.htm?ShowUUID=5673DA7C-B8C2-4A3E-B675-C6BBF45DC04F
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This week, we welcome Brandon Edwards, Co-Founder and Chief Scientist at Capsule8, to discuss Targeting, Exploiting, & Defending Linux! Linux is all over the place (sometimes surprising), why is targeting it different? What types of attacks are used? How can we defend against attacks on Linux? We can incorporate recent attacks against Sudo as a timely reference. In the Application Security News, Dependency confusion for internal packages, Chrome pulls down the Great Suspender, Microsoft highlights web shells, some strategies on scaling AppSec, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw140
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To register for Capsule8's upcoming webcast "Preparing Linux Hosts for Unexpected Threats" visit https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/1056145103342240783?source=SW
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This week, we welcome Alissa Knight, Partner at Knight Ink, to discuss Being a Serial Entrepreneur, Business Leader, & Hacker! Alissa Knight has spent her career going against industry and social norms as both a Transgendered and Lesbian business leader and hacker. Learn more about her, her achievements as a published author, her recent vulnerability research in hacking law enforcement vehicles, mHealth apps and APIs, her life as a hacker, and barriers she's broken down in business. In the AppSec News, Funding bounties or finding bugs, how should we invest? Talks from Enigma Conference on memory unsafety and 0-days. Coming trends in API security and a review of research from 2020!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw139
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This week, we welcome John Delaroderie, Security Solutions Architect at Qualys, to discuss Groundhog Day - It's Time to Reset the Script on Vulnerabilities! In honor of the movie Groundhog Day, John will take a look at the top 10 most routinely exploited vulnerabilities through a web app security lens. In the Application Security News, Sudo sure does, Libgcrypt flaw, iMessage demonstrates security by design, AWS Lambda shares a message on its design security, & more!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw138
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This week, we welcome back Taylor McCaslin, Sr. Product Manager of Secure at GitLab, to discuss Reading Industry Analyst Tea Leaves To Predict The Future! It's analyst season with the new Forrester Wave on SAST recently published as well as Gartner's Application Security Testing Magic Quadrant publishing in April. We'll talk about what are analyst reports, how should you use them, and how should you interpret placement on them as as I like to call it, reading the analyst tea leaves.
In the AppSec News, an overflow and a flawed regex paint an RCE picture for Kindle, messaging apps miss the message on secure state machines, three pillars of a data security strategy for the cloud, where DoH might fit into AppSec, and all the things that can go wrong when you give up root in your Kubernetes pod!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw137
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This week, we welcome Andrei Serban, Co-Founder at Fuzzbuzz, to discuss Fuzz Testing! Fuzzing can be successful AppSec strategy for finding software bugs. And deploying a fuzzer no longer needs to be a cumbersome process. Find out how fuzzing can help secure software beyond just memory safety issues and what the future holds for making this strategy more effective for modern apps. In the AppSec News, Significant source code leak from misconfigured repo, side-channel attack on hardware authentication keys, a third bug bounty for the U.S. Army, the cost of poor software quality, and the benefits of DevOps approaches to building systems!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw136
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A premise of adding security to DevOps is we can "shift left" AppSec responsibilities, one of which is building apps so they're secure by design. Yet what resources does the AppSec community provide for this approach to design? We take a look at the OWASP Top 10, Web Security Testing Guide, and Application Security Verification Standard to find a way forward for DevOps teams. In the AppSec News, Microsoft purges malicious SolarWinds presence and highlights a threat model around their source code, the tl;drsec crew provides a hardening guide for Kubernetes, Apples provides a user guide for hardening accounts, and Firefox provides a new storage system to defeat side channel abuse!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw135
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This week, we welcome Ev Kontsevoy, CEO at Teleport, to discuss Freedom From Computing Environments! In the Application Security News, FireEye shares supply chain subterfuge, researchers show repeated mistakes in TCP/IP stacks, Google open sources Python fuzzing, Cisco and Microsoft patch their patches for vulns in Jabber and printer modules!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw134
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This week, we welcome Mike Manrod, CISO of Grand Canyon University, joined by John Delaroderie, Security Solutions Architect at Qualys, to discuss his approach to web application security with an emphasis on improving knowledge of web application vulnerabilities and the external attack surface, and his approach to reducing the number of opportunities an attacker has to compromise our information and infrastructure! In the Application Security News, An old security bug in the Play library still affects 8% of apps in Google Play, Project Zero researcher spends six months to reboot an iPhone (in an epic manner), GitHub looks at the security of repos within its Octoverse, the OWASP Web Security Testing Guide gets a minor bump, and XS-Leaks get more attention.
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw133
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This week, we welcome back Tim Mackey, Principal Security Strategist at Synopsys, to talk about Security Decisions During Application Development! In the Application Security News, Xbox bug exposed email identities, focusing on prevention for your cloud security strategies, Amazon looking to hire more Rust developers, KubeCon continues push for security, and a DevOps reading list!
Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw132
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This week, in the first segment, Mike, Adrian, and John discuss Threat Modeling! We threat model every day without realizing it. And, of course, we often threat model with systems and products within our organizations. So how formal does our approach need to be? How do we best guide the "what could go wrong" discussion with DevOps teams? And what's a sign that we're generating useful threat models? In the Application Security News, a manifesto highlights principles and values for threat modeling, the CNCF releases a Cloud Native Security Whitepaper, Microsoft put security in the CPU with Pluton, mass scanning for secrets, ancient flaws resurface in Drupal, and steps for implementing source composition analysis!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/asw131
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This week, we welcome Rickard Carlsson, Co-founder & CEO at Detectify, to talk about Automated Hacker Knowledge! In the Application Security News, The Platypus Attack Threatens Intel SGX, a Revitalized Attack Makes for Sad DNS, Bug Hunter Hits DOD With an IDOR, Steps for DevOps, Testing in Prod, Two More Chrome Bugs, and Open Source K8s Tools From Capital One!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/asw130
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This week, we have the pleasure to welcome back Keith Hoodlet, Senior Manager, Application Experience at Thermo Fisher Scientific, and former Host of Application Security Weekly, to discuss how Security Is a Feature! In the Application Security News, China's top hacking contest turns months of effort into 15 minutes of exploits, an injection flaw in GitHub Actions, understanding post-compromise activity in exploits targeting Solaris and VoIP, security and quality challenges in integrating software from multiple vendors, and CVE naming turns into wibbly wobbly timey wimey stuff!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/asw129
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This week, we welcome Alfred Chung, Sr. Product Manager at Signal Sciences, to discuss Azure App Service & Cloud-Native Signal Sciences Deployments! In the Application Security News, Lax IoT security exposes smart-irrigation systems, Adobe Flash goes truly end of line in one last update, confidential computing gets a turbo boost with Nitro, link previews show security and privacy problems, and security theatre gets an encore!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/asw128
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This week, we welcome Cesar Rodriguez, Head of Developer Advocacy at Accurics, to talk about Cyber Resiliency Through Self-Healing Cloud Infrastructure! In the Application Security News, NSA publishes list of top vulnerabilities currently targeted by Chinese hackers, Nvidia Warns Gamers of Severe GeForce Experience Flaws, Addressing cybersecurity risk in industrial IoT and OT, Firefox 'Site Isolation' feature enters user testing, expected next year, Google Patches Actively-Exploited Zero-Day Bug in Chrome Browser, and Exit Stage Left: Eradicating Security Theater!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/asw127
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This week, we welcome Taylor McCaslin, Security Product Manager at GitLab, to discuss current trends in the application security testing industry! In the Application Security News, Patch Your Windows - “Ping of Death” bug revealed, 800,000 SonicWall VPNs vulnerable to remote code execution bug, T2 Exploit Team Creates Cable That Hacks Mac, Zoom Rolling Out End-to-End Encryption, and 'BleedingTooth' Bluetooth flaw!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/asw126
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This week, we welcome James Manico, CEO at Manicode Security, to talk about Application Security Best Practices! In the Application Security News, Redefining Impossible: XSS without arbitrary JavaScript, API flaws in an "unconventional" smart device, Facebook Bug Bounty Announces "Hacker Plus", Anti-Virus Vulnerabilities, and Chrome Introduces Cache Partitioning!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/asw125
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This week, we welcome Chris Romeo, CEO at Security Journey, to discuss Things Every Developer Should Know About Security! In the Application Security News, DOMOS 5.8 - OS Command Injection, 4G, 5G networks could be vulnerable to exploit due to ‘mishmash’ of old technologies, Google sets up research grant for finding bugs in browser JavaScript engines, Announcing the launch of the Android Partner Vulnerability Initiative, and more!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/asw124
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This week, Mike, Matt, and John talk about The Difference Between Finding Vulns & Securing Apps! In the Application Security News, 6 Things to Know About the Microsoft 'Zerologon' Flaw, You can bypass TikTok's MFA by logging in via a browser, Instagram RCE: Code Execution Vulnerability in Instagram App for Android and iOS, and more!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/asw123
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This week, we welcome Justin Massey, Product Manager, Security Monitoring at Datadog, to discuss Visualizing and Detecting Threats For Your Custom Application! In the Application Security News, Microsoft announces new Project OneFuzz framework, an open source developer tool to find and fix bugs at scale, Bluetooth Spoofing Bug Affects Billions of IoT Devices, Firefox bug lets you hijack nearby mobile browsers via WiFi, Safeguarding Secrets Within the Pipeline, and more!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/asw122
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This week, we welcome Frank Catucci, Sr. Director GTP of Application Security at Gartner, to discuss The People & Process of DevOps! In the Application Security News, BLURtooth vulnerability lets attackers overwrite Bluetooth authentication keys, Microsoft Patch Tuesday, Sept. 2020 Edition, XSS->Fix->Bypass: 10000$ bounty in Google Maps, Academics find crypto bugs in 306 popular Android apps, none get patched, using CRYLOGGER to detect crypto misuses dynamically, Remote Code Execution as SYSTEM/root via Backblaze, and more!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/asw121
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This week, we welcome Marc Tremsal, Director of Product Management of Security at Datadog, to discuss Detecting Threats & Avoiding Misconfigs In The Cloud-Age! In the Application Security News, A Tale of Escaping a Hardened Docker container, Four More Bugs Patched in Microsoft’s Azure Sphere IoT Platform, Upgrading GitHub to Ruby 2.7, Upgrading GitHub to Ruby 2.7, Redefining What CISO Success Looks Like, and Lessons from Uber: Be crystal clear on the law and your bug bounty policies!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/asw120
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This week, we welcome Sundar Krish, CEO & Co-Founder at Sken.ai, to talk about DevOps-First Application Security For Mid-Markets! In the Application Security News, The Confused Mailman: Sending SPF and DMARC passing mail as any Gmail or G Suite customer, ATM makers Diebold and NCR deploy fixes for 'deposit forgery' attacks, Control Flow Guard for Clang/LLVM and Rust, Fuzzing Services Help Push Technology into DevOps Pipeline, and 7 Things to Make DevSecOps a Reality!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/asw119
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This week, we welcome back Cesar Rodriguez, Head of Developer Advocacy at Accurics, to discuss Immutable Security For Immutable Infrastructure! In the Application Security News, Microsoft Bug Bounty Programs Year in Review: $13.7M in Rewards, In-band key negotiation issue in AWS S3 Crypto SDK for golang, Re VoL TE attack can decrypt 4G (LTE) calls to eavesdrop on conversations, Hardware Security Is Hard: How Hardware Boundaries Define Platform Security, How to make your security team more business savvy, and more!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/asw118
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This week, it's Security Weekly Virtual Hacker Summer Camp 2020! In our first segment, we welcome Mike Rothman, President at DisruptOps, to discuss: How Does Sec Live In A DevOps World? In the Application Security News, Using Amazon GuardDuty to Protect Your S3, OkCupid Security Flaw Threatens Intimate Dater Details, Florida teen charged as mastermind in Twitter hack hitting Biden, Bezos, and others, Sandboxing and Workload Isolation, and Microsoft to remove all SHA-1 Windows downloads next week!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/asw117
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This week, we welcome John Matherly, Founder of Shodan, to talk about Fixing Vulnerabilities Effectively & Efficiently! In the Application Security News, TaskRouter JS SDK Security Incident, Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance Software and Firepower Threat Defense Software Web Services Read-Only Path Traversal Vulnerability, An EL1/EL3 coldboot vulnerability affecting 7 years of LG Android devices, Towards native security defenses for the web ecosystem, and more!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/asw116
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This week, we welcome Kris Rajana, President and CTO at Biarca, and Bhasker Nallapothula, Director of Engineering at Biarca, to talk about Cloud Security Posture Management & Governance! In the Application Security News, SIGRed Resolving Your Way into Domain Admin: Exploiting a 17 Year-old Bug in Windows DNS Servers, Introducing Google Cloud Confidential Computing with Confidential VMs, Internet of Things devices: Stick to these security rules or you could face a ban, Google Cloud Unveils 'Confidential VMs' to Protect Data in Use, and more!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/asw115
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This week, we welcome Judy Ngure, Cybersecurity Engineer at Africastalking, to talk about DevSecOps! In the Application Security News, Microsoft OneDrive client for Windows Qt QML module hijack, Zero-day flaw found in Zoom for Windows 7, Protecting your remote workforce from application-based attacks like consent phishing, Verizon Media, PayPal, Twitter Top Bug-Bounty Rankings, Mozilla suspends Firefox Send service while it addresses malware abuse, and Stop Talking About Technical Debt!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode114
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This week, we welcome Catherine Chambers and Will Hickie from Irdeto, to discuss Protecting Mobile Applications! In the Application Security News, Would you like some RCE with your Guacamole?, Attackers Will Target Critical PAN-OS Flaw, Security Experts Warn, Microsoft releases emergency security update to fix two bugs in Windows codecs, The Current State of Kubernetes Threat Modelling, and How To Build a Culture of Resilience Through Good Habits!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode113
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This week, we welcome Cesar Rodriguez, Head of Developer Advocacy at Accurics, to talk about Using IaC to Establish And Analyze Secure Environments! In the Application Security News, DLL Hijacking at the Trend Micro Password Manager, Adobe Prompts Users to Uninstall Flash Player As EOL Date Looms, The State of Open Source Security 2020, Microservices vs. Monoliths: Which is Right for Your Enterprise?, What Modern CI/CD Should Look Like, and Build trust through better privacy!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode112
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This week, we welcome Michelle Dennedy, CEO of DrumWave, to discuss Data Mapping & Data Value Journey! In the Application Security News, CallStranger hits the horror trope where the call is coming from inside the house, SMBleedingGhost Writeup expands on prior SMB flaws that exposed kernel memory, Misconfigured Kubeflow workloads are a security risk, Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report, and more!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode111
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This week, we welcome Phillip Maddux, Sr. Technical Account Manager at Signal Sciences, to talk about The Future State of AppSec! In the Application Security News, Two vulnerabilities in Zoom could lead to code execution, Zero-day in Sign in with Apple, Focus on Speed Doesn t Mean Focus on Automation, Apple pushes fix across ALL devices for unc0ver jailbreak flaw, and more!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode110
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This week, we speak with John Chirhart, Customer Experience Engineer at Google Cloud, to discuss How to Prevent Account Takeover Attacks! In our second segment, we welcome Catherine Chambers, Senior Product Manager at Irdeto, to talk about why Apps Are the New Endpoint!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode109
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This week, we welcome Jack Zarris, Senior Sales Engineer at Signal Sciences, to talk about Using Rate Limiting to Protect Web Apps and APIs! In our second segment, we welcome Tim Mackey, Principal Security Strategist at Synopsys, to discuss the Highlights From the New Open Source Security and Risk Analysis Report!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode108
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This week, we welcome back Joe Garcia, DevOps Security Engineer at CyberArk, to discuss How Can Security Work TOGETHER, Not Against, Developers! In the Application Security News, Cloud servers hacked via critical SaltStack vulnerabilities, Samsung Confirms Critical Security Issue For Millions: Every Galaxy After 2014 Affected, Mitigating vulnerabilities in endpoint network stacks, Microsoft Shells Out $100K for IoT Security, and Secure your team s code with code scanning and secret scanning!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode107
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This week, we welcome Gareth Rushgrove, Director of Product Management at Snyk, to talk about Modern Application Security and Container Security! In the Application Security News, Psychic Paper demonstrates why a lack of safe and consistent parsing of XML is disturbing, Beware of the GIF: Account Takeover Vulnerability in Microsoft Teams, Salt Bugs Allow Full RCE as Root on Cloud Servers, and Love Bug's creator tracked down to repair shop in Manila!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode106
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This week, we welcome Avi Douglen, Founder and CEO of Bounce Security, to talk about Threat Modeling in Application Security, DevSecOps, and how Application Security is mapping Security culture! In the Application Security News, Nintendo Confirms Breach of 160,000 Accounts via a legacy endpoint, NSA shares list of vulnerabilities commonly exploited to plant web shells, Code Patterns for API Authorization: Designing for Security, Health Prognosis on the Security of IoMT Devices? Not Good, and 8 Tips to Create an Accurate and Helpful Post-Mortem Incident Report!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode105
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This week, we welcome Rebecca Black, Senior Staff Application Security Engineer at Avalara, to talk about Building an AppSec Ecosystem! This week in the Application Security News, JSON Web Token Validation Bypass in Auth0 Authentication API, Mining for malicious Ruby gems, A Brief History of a Rootable Docker Image, Privacy In The Time Of COVID, and Threat modeling explained: A process for anticipating cyber attacks!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode104
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This week, we welcome Brad Geesaman, Co-Founder of Darkbit, to talk about Making Kubernetes a Hostile Place for Attackers! In the Application Security News, Zoom Taps Ex-Facebook CISO Amid Security Snafus, Lawsuit, How we abused Slack's TURN servers to gain access to internal services, Moving from reCAPTCHA to hCaptcha, Automate Security Testing with ZAP and GitHub Actions, Shift-Right Testing: The Emergence of TestOps, and Building Secure and Reliable Systems!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode103
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This week, we welcome Grant Ongers, Co-Founder of Secure Delivery, to discuss why "You re (probably) Doing AppSec Wrong"! In the Application Security News, Zoom is gaining lots of attention for flaws, Popular Digital Wallet Exposes Millions to Risk in Huge Data Leak, 12k+ Android apps contain master passwords, secret access keys, secret commands in not-so-secret client-side code identified by a research tool Inputscope, and more!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode102
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This week, we welcome Adam Hughes, Chief Software Architect at Sylabs Inc., to discuss Singularity: A Different Take on Container Security! In the second segment, we welcome Utsav Sanghani, Senior Product Manager at Synopsys, to discuss Why combining SAST and SCA in your IDE produces higher quality, secure software faster!
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode101
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This week, we welcome Clint Gibler, Research Director at NCC Group, to discuss DevSecOps and Scaling Security! In the Application Security News, Data of millions of eBay and Amazon shoppers exposed as another supply chain casualty, Announcing Bottlerocket, a new open-source Linux-based operating system purpose-built to run containers, and The DevOps Sweet Spot: Inserting Security at Pull Requests (Part 1)!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode100
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This week, we welcome Guy Podjarny, Snyk's Founder and President! In the Application Security News, Revoking certain certificates on March 4 and Why 3 million Let s Encrypt certificates are being killed off today, Gandalf: An Intelligent, End-To-End Analytics Service for Safe Deployment in Large-Scale Cloud Infrastructure and slides, and CISOs Who Want a Seat at the DevOps Table Better Bring Value!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode99
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This week, we welcome Dan Petit, to discuss his upcoming 2-day workshop at InfoSec World 2020! The workshop is a "deep survey" into all things DevSecOps. In the Application Security News, CVE-2020-1938: Ghostcat vulnerability in the Tomcat Apache JServ Protocol, APIs are becoming a major target for credential stuffing attacks and don't have to target the login workflow, SSL/TLS certificate validity chopped down to one year by Apple s Safari and how this can drive secure DevOps behaviors, and 5 key areas for tech leaders to watch in 2020!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode98
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This week, live from RSAC 2020, we interview Chris Eng, Chief Research Officer at Veracode! Chris provides an update on Veracode including 2019 growth, new product announcements, Veracode Security Labs, and booth activities at RSA Conference 2020! In the RSAC Application Security News, 6 of the 10 vendors at Innovation Sandbox are application security companies, F5 Empowers Customers with End-to-End App Security, Checkmarx Simplifies Automation of Application Security Testing for Modern Development and DevOps Environments, and more RSA Conference News!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode97
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This week, we welcome Doug DePerry, Director of Defense at Datadog, to discuss Lessons Learned From The DevSecOps Trenches! In the Application Security News, SweynTooth: Unleashing Mayhem over Bluetooth Low Energy, RetireJS, What Is DevSecOps and How to Enable It on Your SDLC? and more!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode96
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This week, Mike and John interview Shaun Lamb about strategies for how to best design applications so they are "secure by default" and have fewer incidents and vulnerabilities, and more! In the Application Security News, Dropbox bug bounty program has paid out over $1,000,000, Report Pins Cloud Security Woes on Flawed DevOps Processes, Ghost in the shell: Investigating web shell attacks, An Incident Impacting your Account Identity, and more!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode95
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This week, Mike, John, and Matt review the presentation given by Clint Gilber at AppSec Cali, An Opinionated Guide to Scaling Your Company's Security! In the Application Security News, Xbox Bounty Program, Magento 2.3.4 Patches Critical Code Execution Vulnerabilities, Remote Cloud Execution - Critical Vulnerabilities in Azure Cloud Infrastructure, RCE in OpenSMTPD library impacts BSD and Linux distros, Fintechs divided on screen scraping ban, and Zero trust architecture design principles!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode94
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This week, we welcome John Butler, Solutions Engineer at Guardsquare, to discuss Dynamically Protecting Mobile Applications with RASP! In the Application Security News, Insecure configurations expose GE Healthcare devices to attacks demonstrate more simple flaws with high impacts, NSA Offers Guidance on Mitigating Cloud Vulnerabilities, Enumerating Docker Registries with go-pillage-registries for pentesters searching for useful information, and more!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode93
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This week in our first segment, Mike, Matt, and John, discuss Protecting Data in Apps and Protecting Apps from Data! In the Application Security News, PoC Exploits Published For Microsoft Crypto Bug disclosed by NSA, Introducing Microsoft Application Inspector, Vulnerability management requires good people and patching skills, and DevSecOps: 10 Best Practices to Embed Security into DevOps are more like 10 verbs related to DevOps responsibilities!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode92
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This week, we welcome Hillel Solow, CTO at Check Point, to discuss The Evolution of DevSecOps and AppSec Trends in 2020! In the Application Security News, Policy and Disclosure: 2020 Edition, A look back & forward for bug bounties over the past decade, 4 Ring Employees Fired For Spying on Customers, Exploit Fully Breaks SHA-1, Lowers the Attack Bar, The Open Source Licence Debate: Comprehension Consternations & Stipulation Frustrations, Synopsys Buys Tinfoil, and Rotate Your Amazon RDS, Aurora, and Amazon DocumentDB (with MongoDB compatibility) Certificates!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode91
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This week on Application Security Weekly, Mike Shema and Matt Alderman discuss Privacy by Design - The 7 Foundational Principles! In the Application Security News, Featured Flaws and Big Breaches, Cloud, Code and Controls (Python is dead. Long live Python!), Learning and Tools (Breaking Down the OWASP API Security Top 10), and Food for Thought (Facebook will stop mining contacts with your 2FA number, 6 Security Team Goals for DevSecOps in 2020, 7 security incidents that cost CISOs their jobs)!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode90
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This week, we welcome Dave Ferguson, Director of Product Management and WAS at Qualys! Dave will discuss the issue of latent vulnerabilities and how they may linger in your custom-coded web applications and APIs, presenting an enticing target for attackers. In the Application Security News, GitLab Doles Out Half a Million Bucks to White Hats, How can we integrate security into the DevOps pipelines?, Go passwordless to strengthen security and reduce costs - and design your app to support these types of workflows, including account recovery.
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode89
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This week, we welcome Allan Friedman, Director of Cybersecurity Initiatives at the NTIA US Department of Commerce, to talk about the Software Bill of Materials! In the Application Security News, GitHub Seeks Security Dominance With Developers, IoT and Agile Framework Partners in Efficacy, WhiteSource acquires & open sources Renovate dependency update toolset, and Java vs. Python: Which should you choose?
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode88
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This week, we welcome Sandy Carielli, Principal Analyst at Forrester Research, to discuss the impact of good and bad bots on enterprises and how it is both a security and customer experience problem! In the Application Security News, Analysis of Jira Bug Stresses Impact of SSRF in Public Cloud, DevSecOps Adoption and the Web Security Myth, Facebook, Twitter profiles slurped by mobile apps using malicious SDKs, Firefox gets tough on tracking tricks that sneakily sap your privacy, and Decoding the Modern Enterprise Software Spaghetti!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode87
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This week, we welcome Tim Mackey, Principal Security Strategist at Synopsys! In the Application Security News, $1M Google Hacking Prize, 1.2B Records Exposed in Massive Server Leak, How Attackers Could Hijack Your Android Camera to Spy on You, XSS in GMail s AMP4Email via DOM Clobbering, and more!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode86
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This week, we welcome back Pawan Shankar, Senior Product Marketing Manager of Sysdig, to announce the launch of Sysdig Secure 3.0! In the Application Security News, Mirantis' Docker Enterprise acquisition a lifeline as industry shifts to Kubernetes, Attackers' Costs Increasing as Businesses Focus on Security, Soft Skills: 6 Nontechnical Traits CISOs Need to Succeed, and Three Ways Developers Can Worry Less About Security!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode85
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This week, in the first segment, Mike, Matt, and John talk Security Testing! In the Application Security News, Pwn2Own Tokyo Roundup: Amazon Echo, Routers, Smart TVs Fall to Hackers, Robinhood Traders Discovered a Glitch That Gave Them 'Infinite Leverage', Bugcrowd Pays Out Over $500K in Bounties in One Week, GWP-ASan: Sampling heap memory error detection in-the-wild, and more!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode84
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This week, we interview Daniel Lowrie and Justin Dennison, Edutainers at ITProTV, to discuss how to bridge the gap between a Developer and Security! In the Application Security News, Stable Channel Update for Desktop Chrome users should upgrade to, Overcoming the container security conundrum: What enterprises need to know, Security Think Tank: In the cloud, the buck stops with you, PHP Bug Allows Remote Code-Execution on NGINX, Servers and patch details at Sec Bug #78599, Raising Security Awareness: Why Tools Can't Replace People, and much more!
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode83
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This week, Mike Shema, Matt Alderman, and John Kinsella talk about Bug Bounties, Pentesting, & Scanners! In the Application Security News, Top cloud security controls you should be using, State of Software Security X, Developers: The Cause of and Solution to Security's Biggest Problems, and much more!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode82
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This week, we welcome Doug Coburn, Director of Professional Services at Signal Sciences, discussing Containers, Layer 7, and Application Security! In the Application Security News, From Stackoverflow to CVE, with some laughs along the way, Four-Year-Old Critical Linux Wi-Fi Bug Allows System Compromise, Recent Site Isolation improvements in Chrome, policy_sentry is an IAM Least Privilege Policy Generator, auditor, and analysis database, and much more!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode81
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This week, we welcome Francois Lacelles, Field CTO of Ping Identity for an interview! In the Application Security News, Key takeaways from Imperva breach, From Automated Cloud Deployment to Progressive Delivery, Designing Your First App in Kubernetes: An Overview Food for Thought, Autonomy and the death of CVEs?, and AppSec 'Spaghetti on the Wall' Tool Strategy Undermining Security!
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode80
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This week, Mike, Matt, and John talk about Cloud Security for Small Teams! In the Application Security News, Ex-Yahoo Engineer Abused Access to Hack 6,000 User Accounts, American Express Insider Breaches Cardholder Information, How a double-free bug in, WhatsApp turns to RCE, Flare-on 6 2019 Writeups, and Five Trends Shaping the Future of Container Security!
Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode79
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This week, we welcome Ryan Kelso, Application Security Engineer at 10-Sec, Inc., to discuss Information Disclosure Vulnerabilities! In the Application Security News, Threat Actors Use Percentage-Based URL Encoding to Bypass Email Gateways, Intelligent Tracking Prevention 2.3 and a discussion to Limit the length of the Referer header with some background on Browser Side Channels, Serverless Security Threats Loom as Enterprises Go Cloud Native, and much more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode78
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This week, we welcome Nicolas Valcarcel, Security Engineer at NextRoll! In the Application Security News, BSIMM10 Emphasizes DevOps' Role in Software Security and the BSIMM10 report, Crowdsourced Security & the Gig Economy, Lessons learned through 15 years of SDL at work, Software eats the world, jobs double US employment growth rate, and more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode77
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This week, we welcome Jay Durga, IT Architect at CIRCOR International, to discuss the excel tool he developed, and how it can be used to measure metrics or as a guidance document for testing effectiveness of security controls put in place in your SDLC and DevOps process! In the Application Security News, Simjacker Next Generation Spying Over Mobile, Intel CPUs Vulnerable to Sensitive Data Leakage in NetCAT Attack and NetCAT: Practical Cache Attacks from the Network, What is PSD2? And how it will impact the payments processing industry, Better Together: Why Software-Development Toolmakers Should Embrace Integration, and more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode76
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Ty Sbano is the Cloud Chief Information Security Officer of Sisense. Ty will be discussing Tools in the DevOps Pipeline, Component Analysis, and Anything Application Security! * A very deep dive into iOS Exploit chains found in the wild followed by Heap Exploit Development, Twitter turns off SMS texting after @Jack hijacking, CVE-2019-15846: Unauthenticated Remote Command Execution Flaw Disclosed for Exim, 7 Steps to Web App Security, Fuzzing 101: Why Bug Hunters Still Love It After All These Years, and more!
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This week, we welcome Pawan Shankar, Senior Product Marketing Manager of Sysdig! In our second segment, we air two pre-recorded interviews with Azi Cohen, Co-Founder of WhiteSource, and Jeff Hudson, CEO of Venafi from BlackHat USA 2019!
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Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode74
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This week, in the Application Security News, HTTP/2 Denial of Service Advisory with seven vulns that affects the protocol implemented by several vendors, SSH certificate authentication for GitHub Enterprise Cloud works well with tools like Sharkey and BLESS, Polaris Points the Way to Kubernetes Best Practices, and much more! In our second segment, we air three pre-recorded interviews from Black Hat 2019, with Ameya Talwalker from Cequence, Mark Batchelor from PING Identity, and Michael Krueger from NowSecure!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode73
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This week, Mike Shema and Matt Alderman discuss Hacker Summer Camp as the Security Weekly team has returned from Las Vegas all in one piece! In the Application Security News, From Equifax to Capital One: The problem with web application security, Apple extends its bug bounty program to cover macOS with $1 million in rewards, Azure Security Lab: a new space for Azure research and collaboration, Awarding Google Cloud Vulnerability Research, and more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode72
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This week, in the Application Security News, Rare Steganography Hack Can Compromise Fully Patched Websites, Bug Bounties Continue to Rise as Google Boosts its Payouts, Snyk Acquires DevSecCon to Boost DevSecOps Community, and much more! In our second segment, we welcome Murray Goldschmidt, COO & Co-founder of Sense of Security, to talk about The State of Container Security in the Enterprise!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode71
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This week, we welcome Ian Eyberg, CEO of NanoVMs! In the Application Security News, detecting malware in package manager repositories, Attacking SSL VPN, Solving Digital Transformation Cybersecurity Concerns With DevSecOps, How I Could Have Hacked Any Instagram Account, Tracking Anonymized Bluetooth Devices and Bluetooth Bug, and more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode70
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This week, we welcome Gururaj Pandurangi, Founder and CEO of Cloudneeti, to discuss Security in Multi-Cloud Environments! In the Application Security News, yes, the Zoom thing, 50 ways to leak your data in 1,300 popular Android apps access data, without proper permissions, GE Aviation exposed internal configs via open Jenkins instance, and more!
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Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode69
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This week, Mike Shema, John Kinsella, and Matt Alderman talk Cloud Native from an application perspective! In the Application Security News, WordPress Plugin WP Statistics Patches XSS Flaw, Three RCEs in Android's Media framework, Nine Best Practices For Integrating Application Security Testing Into DevOps, 6 Traits That Define DevSecOps, and much more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode68
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This week, Mike Shema, John Kinsella, & Matt Alderman discuss security training for Devs! In the Application Security News, GKE improves authentication with Workload Identity, AWS reinforce reveals traffic tools and security solutions that improve support for DevOps, Brief history of Trusted Execution Environments, From the Enterprise's Project: How to Explain Service Mesh in Plain English, and Developers and Security Teams Under Pressure to Collaborate!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode67
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This week, Matt, John, and Mike discuss a guide to API Security! They also discuss Public vs. Private APIs, and if the best practice should be segregation of the two! In the Application Security News, Mozilla pushes a patch onto an Array, Netflix shares a stream of patches, Breach to bankruptcy for healthcare company, Osquery becomes a foundational tool, Avoiding DevOps dangers, and Assigning DevOps directions!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode66
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This week, we interview Shannon Lietz, the Director Information Security at Intuit, to talk about DevOps! In the Application Security News, there's no escape that will save you..., the privilege of running a Chrome extension, and Four practices towards DevSecOps!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode65
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This week, we welcome Tanya Janca, also known as SheHacksPurple, a senior cloud advocate for Microsoft, specializing in application, cloud security, and more! Tanya is joining us on the show to talk about DevSecOps and Securing Software Supply Chains! In the Application Security News, "Waiting for the worms to come." -- Pink Floyd and RDP's CVE-2019-0708. Even the NSA warns about the population of exposed systems, A patch commands attention for mail servers, In macOS Catalina and iOS 13, Apples finds a way to find devices and not lose privacy, iOS App Transport Security has strong benefits, but weak adoption, and much more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode64
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This week, Mike and John delve into some DevSecOps topics. They discuss good design patterns that emerged from cloud native environments, Kubernetes and containers, and building blocks of unique services in the AppSec world. In the Application Security News, Duo reveals a path from a Docker container to its host, Google fumbles some password functionality, GitHub makes dependency tracking more dependable, and more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode63
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This week, we welcome Cody Wood, AppSec Product Support Engineer at Signal Sciences! In the AppSec News, Cisco Expressway goes off path and a Cisco IOS XE vuln goes for emojis, More erosion of CPU data boundaries, RDP patches a pre-auth problem and even resuscitates a patch process for XP, Microsoft's Attack Surface Analyzer gives DevSecOps teams more data, Clear design goals for better privacy and security, and Google Security blogs that basics are best!
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Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode62
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This week, Derek Weeks joins us to talk about DevSecOps and Securing Software Supply Chains! Derek is the VP and DevOps Advocate at Sonatype! In the Application News, Chrome constrains the cookies and Edge pushes privacy, Windows builds a sandbox for Linux, Android Q for more quarantined code with more LLVM features, Steve Singh stepping down as Docker CEO, and Verizon releases its 2019 DBIR!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode61
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This week, we welcome Sven Morgenroth, Security Researcher at Netsparker to talk about securing our applications, web applications, and how we can make it easier to build applications! In the AppSec News, Firefox gives more scrutiny to add-ons but Firefox also forgot to give more scrutiny to a cert, Path traversals trampled by ransomware, Secure Software Design: The Next Frontier In Cybersecurity, Trust the Stack, Not the People, VRT adds a CAN, and MDM, parental controls, and security!
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Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode60
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This week, we welcome Larry Maccherone, Senior Director of Comcast, to talk about the world of SecOps vs. DevSecOps! In the Application Security News, Software update gums up fingerprints, a counterproductive security practice expires thanks to well-considered guidelines, Docker Hub breach response, a path to hacking Ruby Gems, 5 Security Challenges to API Protection, and more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode59
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This week, we welcome Thomas Hatch, the creator of the Salt open source software project, and is the CTO of SaltStack, the company behind Salt! In the Application Security News, Breach at IT outsourcer Wipro, SCP serves the file it wants, Confluence Path traverses to RCE, another Local PrivEsc on Windows, easier sandboxing for C and C++ APIs, and Computer Science plus Ethics!
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Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode58
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This last week was pretty busy with announcements and presentations from the Google Next Conference. In 2018 they previewed some security tools and this year many of them are now GA along with a lot of other developer-focused services. In the news, 3D fingerprints and unlocking Android, Ticking off another command injection, Alexa, audio, and annotations, STS no longer just for HTTP, and Hardenize goes beyond TLS.
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This week, we welcome Loris Degioanni from Sysdig to discuss their open source container native runtime security project called Falco! In the News segment, The Matrix turns 20, Containers are Weakest Security Leak Again, The Evolution of Application Security in the Serverless World, and more!
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Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode56
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This week, we welcome Mike Shema, Product Security Lead of Square! Mike joins us on the show to talk about where the wins and challenges are in AppSec! In the Application Security News, XSS Vulnerability in Abandoned Cart Plugin Leads to WordPress Site Takeover, The RedMonk Programming Language Rankings: January 2019, I Deleted Facebook Last Year; Here's What Changed (and What Didn't), CommitStrip: Over-excited, and more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode55
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This week, we welcome Jamie Duncan, a recovering history major who has been at Red Hat for just over 7 years! Beginning with his role as a TAM, his focus has increasingly centered on the operations-oriented features of OpenShift, including the May 2018 publication of OpenShift In Action by Manning Publishing. Jamie has had this discussion with customers, OpenShift advocates, and technology fans on multiple continents to date. In the Application Security News, Owner of MAGA-Friendly Yelp Knockoff Threatens to Call FBI After Researcher Exposes Security Holes, Chinese Data Breach Exposes 'Breed Ready' Status Of Almost 2 Million Women, Dozens of companies leaked sensitive data thanks to misconfigured Box accounts, DARPA Is Building a $10 Million, Open Source, Secure Voting System, and much more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode54
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This week, Keith and Paul discuss the structure and experiences of 2019's RSA Conference! In the Application Security News, WordPress accounted for 90 percent of all hacked CMS sites in 2018, Japanese police charge 13-year-old for sharing 'unclosable popup' prank online, Facebook exploit – Confirm website visitor identities, NSA's top policy advisor: It's time to start putting teeth in cyber deterrence, study shows programmers will take the easy way out and not implement proper password security, and the CommitStrip for the week on Why check for incognito mode?
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode53
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This week, many websites threatened by highly critical code-execution bug in Drupal, UK parliament calls for antitrust, data abuse probe of Facebook, CommitStrip: Get rich quick, Google says the built-in microphone it never told Nest users about was 'never supposed to be a secret', and more! In our second segment, we welcome Matt Springfield, is the Founder of 12Feet, Inc., an information security consulting firm based in the Dallas area! Matt has more than 23 years of information security experience spanning operations, architecture and consulting with a focus on large scale retail and service provider environments!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode52
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This week, Matt and Paul interview Gurpreet S. Sachdeva, the Assistant Vice President of Technology for Altran! Gurpreet will be discussing "Integrating Security into DevOps"! In the Application Security News, A PNG Android Vulnerability, 620 million stolen accounts for sale on the dark web, how shifting security left speeds development, and more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode51
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This week, Paul is joined by Joff Thyer to interview Tim Eades, CEO of vArmour, to talk about basic flow of problem, solution, and value! In the Application Security News, many popular iPhone apps secretly record your screen without asking, MongoDB databases still being held for ransom, most of the Fortune 100 still use flawed software that led to the Equifax breach, and a Chrome extension with millions of users is now serving popup ads!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode50
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This week, Keith and Paul discuss the current state of privacy and software development! They discuss how Facebook pays teens to install VPN that spies on them, how Apple blocks Facebook from running its internal iOS apps, and more! In the Application Security News, Three UK customer details exposed in homepage blunder, Microsoft cloud services see global authentication outage, the age of surveillance capitalism, the rise of DevXOps, and much more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode49
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This week, Keith and Paul start the show with the Application Security News, discussing concerns about WordPress’ new “White Screen of Death”, Google Chrome changes could ‘destroy’ ad-blockers, Mozilla is adding and ad-blocker to Firefox Focus 9.0, websites can steal browser data via extensions APIs, and a Fortnite security issue would have granted hackers access to accounts! In the second segment, Keith and Paul interview Jing Xie, Product Manager at Venafi, to talk about Static Analysis, Secure Code Signing, and more!!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode48
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This week on Application Security Weekly, Matt Alderman takes the reigns and is joined by Co-Host James Wickett, who is the Head of Research at Signal Sciences! They talk about the human element of application security training and testing! In the Application Security News, Oracle patches 284 vulnerabilities, a bug in Twitter Android app exposed protected tweets, four tips for better API Security in 2019, and more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode47
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This week, Keith and Paul interview Rey Bango, Security Advocate for Microsoft! Rey is focused on helping the community build secure systems & being a voice for researchers within MS! In the Application Security News, Another server security lapse at NASA exposed staff and project data, CRLF Injection Into PHP’s cURL Options, System Down: A systemd-journald exploit, GitHub now gives free users unlimited private repositories, Twitter is broken, Government shutdown: TLS certificates not renewed, many websites are down, and much more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode46
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This week, Keith and Paul interview Ken Johnson, Application Security Engineer at GitHub! Ken joins us to discuss approaching AppSec the right way, "running a scanner without context", getting the right context/importance of context, and how to figure what's real and what's legit! In the Application Security News, Wormable stored XSS on WordPress.org, a security lapse revealed private complaints from Silicon Valley employees, hackers hijack thousands of Chromecasts to warn of latest security bug, a linting tool for checking accessibility, speed, and security, host websites on GitHub, and more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode45
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This week, Keith and Paul interview Harry Sverdlove, CTO and Founder of Edgewise! Harry joins us to discuss what Edgewise does in the AppSec world, segmentation, cloud migration, trying different architectures, and more! In the Application Security News, Facebook bug exposed private photos of 6.8 million users, thousands of Jenkins servers will let anonymous users become admins, Signal app can't include a backdoor for the Australian government, WordPress plugs bug that led to Google indexing some user passwords, and more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode44
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This week, Keith and Paul interview Chris Elgee, the Technical Engineer at Counter Hack Challenges! Chris joins Keith and Paul this week to talk about the Counter Hack Challenge, how it’s been working on the challenge vs. playing it, and more! In the Application Security News, Kubernetes instances are being hijacked worldwide, malicious sites abuse 11-year old Firefox bug that Mozilla failed to fix, Google is on a Witch Hunt for Internal Leakers, and more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode43
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This week, Keith and Paul interview Aleksei Tiurin, Senior Security Researcher at Acunetix! Aleksei joins Keith and Paul this week for a Technical Segment on reverse proxies using WebLogic, Nginx, and Tomcat! In the Application Security News, hackers are opening SMB ports on routers to infect PC’s with NSA malware, bug detectives whip up smarter version of classic AFL fuzzer to hunt code vulnerabilities, malware & rogue users can spy on some apps' HTTPS crypto, exploiting developer infrastructure is insanely easy, and more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode42
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This week, Keith and Paul interview Brent Dukes! Brent is a hacker, and Director of Information Security for an established manufacturing company. He joins Keith and Paul this week to talk about WAF’s, Pentesting, Burp Suite, and more! In the Application Security News, Hackers use Drupalgeddon 2 and Dirty COW exploits to take over web servers, second WordPress hacking campaign underway, USPS took a year to fix a vulnerability that exposed all 60 million users' data, this JavaScript can snoop on other Browser Tabs to work out what you're visiting, and more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode41
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This week, Keith and Paul interview John Kinsella, Vice President of Container Security at Qualys! John discusses Qualys’ Container Security, continuous discovery, and tracking for containers and images! In the Application Security News, Instagram leaks passwords to the public, Clickjacking on Google MyAccount Worth $7,500, James Wickett's thread on Open Source SAST options, an advanced search tool for sensitive information stored in GitHub repos, and more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode40
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This week, Keith and Paul interview Brian Kelly, Head of Conjur Engineering at CyberArk! Brian focuses on creating products that add much-needed security and identity management to the landscape of DevOps tools and cloud systems. In the Application Security News, DJI Drone Vulnerability, Hackers are increasingly destroying logs to hide attacks, Adobe ColdFusion servers under attack from APT group, understanding Open Source Code use in your business, and more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode39
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This week, Keith and Paul interview Daniel Cuthbert, Global Head of Security Research for Banco Santander! In the Application Security News, a nasty DHCPv6 packet can Pwn vulnerable Linux Boxes, 'Stalkerware' website let anyone intercept texts of tens of thousands of people, twelve malicious Python libraries found and removed from PyPI, the U.S. Department of Defense Guide for "Detecting Agile BS", and more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode38
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This week, Keith and Paul interview Johnny Xmas, Director of Field Engineering at Kasada.io! In the Application Security News, Millions of passengers affected by Cathay Pacific Airline Hack, China has been hijacking the internet backbone of Western countries, how proficient are developers at fixing Application Security flaws, MicroTik Router Bug is as bad as it gets, and more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode37
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This week, Paul and April Wright discuss a jQuery Plugin that has been exploited for years is finally getting patched, a flaw in LibSSH leaves thousands of servers at risk, a remote code implantation flaw found in Medtronic Cardiac Programmers, hackers hiding Cryptocurrency malware in Adobe flash updates, how the government is finally rolling out 2 Factor Authentication for Federal Agency Domains, and how Disney is helping women from across their company to become Developers!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode36
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This week, Keith and Paul interview Garrett Gross, Senior Solutions Engineer at Rapid7! They talk about catching bugs earlier in the process of development, what can lead to certain successes in development, and more! In the Application Security News, Git Project patches Remote Code Execution Vulnerability, Google is shutting down Google+ after 500k accounts potentially affected by a data breach, Facebook wants people to Invite its cameras into their homes, GitHub introduces user blocking notifications, DevOps producing more insecure apps than ever, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode35
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This week, Keith and Paul talk about landing a job in Application Security! They discuss attending local meetups and conferences, practicing your coding skills, getting educated by World Class security researchers, doing your homework, and much more! In the Application Security News, Facebook discloses the loss of at least 50 millions access tokens, Google admits to allowing hundreds of companies to read your email, FireFox Monitor will alert you when your accounts have been Pwned, Microsoft releases MS-DOS v1.25 and v2.0 as Open Source, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode34
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This week, Keith and special guest host April Wright interview Ron Gula, Founder of Tenable and Gula Tech Adventures! They discuss security in the upcoming elections, how to maintain separation of duties, attack simulation, and more! In the Application Security News, Hackers stole customer credit cards in Newegg data breach, John Hancock now requires monitoring bracelets to buy insurance, the man who broke Ticketmaster, new security settings available in iOS 12, State Department confirms data breach exposed employee data, and more!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode33
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This week, Keith Hoodlet and Paul Asadoorian interview April Wright from ArchitectSecurity.org! Next, bugs, breaches, and more in the Application Security News!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode32
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This week, Keith and Paul interview Zane Lackey, Chief Security Officer and Founder of Signal Sciences! In the news, U.S. government releases Post-mortem on Equifax, Microsoft Windows Zero-Day found in Task Scheduler, British Airways breached via XSS, Windows subsystem Linux for Linux Distros, Bug Bounties and mental health, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode31
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This week, Keith and Paul discuss The Apache Struts2 RCE Vulnerability! In the news, Using Signal Sciences to defend against Apache Struts, PHP flaw puts WordPress sites at risk, Oracle will charge for Java starting in 2019, how Netflix does Failovers in 7 minutes flat, Burp Suite 2.0 Beta released, even anonymous coders leave fingerprints, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode30
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This week, Keith and Paul interview Tom McLaughlin, Founder of ServerlessOps! In the final segment, we air a Pre-Recorded segment with Paul and Matt Alderman, as they sat down at DEF CON to talk all things AppSec, vendors that were there, and companies they had briefings with from our pool cabana!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode29
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This week, Keith is joined by Dr. Doug White to discuss Secure Coding Practices! In the news, Comcast security flaws, Facebook plans to partner with banks, hacker finds ‘God Mode’ in x86 CPU’s, bypassing CSP using polyglot JPEGs, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode28
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This week, Keith and James Wickett interview Galen Hunt, Distinguished Engineer and Director at Microsoft! In the news, hackers automate the laundering of money via Clash of Clans, Epic Games sidesteps the Play Store with Fortnite for Android launch, the most exciting game, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode27
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This week, Keith and Paul interview Jessica Rozhin, Security Engineer at Marqeta! In the news, New Spectre attack can remotely steal secrets, Microsoft discovers supply chain attack at unnamed maker of PDF Software, XSS filter in edge, and OWASP iGoat is a vulnerable swift application for iOS!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode26
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This week, Keith and Paul interview Joe Garcia, Global Corporate Solutions Engineer at CyberArk! In the news, Venmo caught publishing all transactions publicly, Oracle releases critical patches, Microsoft releases PowerShell Core for Linux, Health insurers are vacuuming up details about you, changing your screen to Grayscale can help fight phone addiction, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode25
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This week, Keith and Paul discuss AppSec Solutions is a DevOps World! In the news, Compromised JavaScript Package Caught Stealing npm Credentials, remote iOS bugs, a $39 device that can defeat iOS USB Restricted mode, Broadcom buys CA Technologies, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode24
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This week, Keith and Paul talk The Hardest Problem in Application Security: Visibility. In the news, Google patches critical remote code execution bugs in Android OS, JavaScript API for face recognition in the browser with tensorflow.js, Social media apps are 'deliberately' addictive to users, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode23
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This week, Keith is joined by James Wickett from Signal Sciences to interview Thomas GX, CEO of Yelda and Founder of CommitStrip! In the news, Keith and James talk GitHub Hackers, Ticketmaster breach, Sniffing network traffic, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode22
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This week, Keith and Paul interview Dan Kuykendall, Sr. Director of Application Security Products at Rapid7! In the news, Flaw in macOS 'Quick Look' could reveal encrypted data, the man who was fired by a machine, Deploy to Azure with Docker and VS Code, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode21
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This week, we share our Pre-Recorded interview with Ron Gula, Founder of Gula Tech Adventures! In the news, Paul is joined by Business Security Weekly host Michael Santarcangelo to discuss Microsoft Windows remote kernel crash vulnerability, Cops are confident that iPhone hackers found a workaround to Apple's new security feature, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode20
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This week, Keith and Paul interview Peter Chestna, Director of Developer Engagement at Veracode! In the news, Windows 10 update April 2018 update breaks SMBv1, GitHub vs. GitLab, ThoughtWorks Technology Radar, DevOps brings value to security, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode19
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This week, Keith and Paul discuss what the difference is between Agile and DevOps! In the Learning and Tools, OWASP Top 10 Proactive Controls v3.0 released, VS Live Share, Bob Ross Lorem Ipsum, and more! In the news, we have updates from Oracle, Microsoft, GDPR, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode18
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This week, Keith and Paul interview James Wickett, Head of Research at Signal Sciences! In the news, we have updates from Nest, Node.js, Google, F.Secure, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode17
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This week, Keith and Paul interview Adam Gordon, Edutainer at ITPro.TV! In the news, we have updates from Uber, WhatsApp, Microsoft, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
→Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode16
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This week, Keith and Paul continue to talk about building your AppSec program! In the Learning and Tools Segment, Keith and Paul discuss Snipe-IT: Open Source Asset Management, Astra: Automated Security Testing for REST API's, GREP: A whiteboard by Julia Evans, and more! In the news, we have updates from Twitter, Meltdown, JavaScript, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode15
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This week, Paul and Keith discuss Building Your AppSec Program and how to get started! In the news, we have updates from Microsoft, Android, the FDA, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode14
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This week, Paul and Keith discuss Drupal 7 and 8 core critical releases, Irony of Leaky App at RSAC not lost on attendees, avoiding XSS in React is still hard, and more! In our Pre-Recorded interview, Paul and Keith sit down with Rami Sass, CEO and Co-Founder of WhiteSource, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode13
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This week, Paul and Keith discuss Github's 10th Anniversary and talk about Open Source Software! In the news, we have updates from Rapid7, a new MacOS backdoor, your Windows PC can be hacked by just visiting a site, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode12
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This week, Paul and Keith discuss One Language to Rule Them All: Node-Based Operating System, NodeOS! In the news, we have updates from Cloudflare, Slack, NASA’s Voyager 1 spacecraft, how Georgia passed an Anti-Infosec Legislation, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode11
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This week, Keith and Paul have the debate as to whether it's DevOps or DevSecOps, they discuss OWASP vulnerable web apps directory project, Red Team wisdom, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode10
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This week, Keith and Paul discuss Uber's open source tool for adversarial simulation, AMD processors, Hijacked MailChimp accounts used to distribute banking malware, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode09
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This week, Paul and Keith talk about “The Phoenix Project”, Amazon admits Alexa is creepily laughing at people, Ethereum fixes serious ‘eclipse’ flaw, Kali Linux is now an app in the Windows App Store, Docker + Minecraft = Dockercraft, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode08
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This week, Keith and Paul discuss Facebook’s mandatory malware scan, GitLeaks: Check git repos for secrets and keys, New York quietly working to prevent a major cyber attack, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode07
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This week, Keith and Paul discuss Data Security and Bug Bounty programs! In the news, Lenovo warns of critical Wifi vulnerability, Russian nuclear scientists arrested for Bitcoin mining plot, remote workers outperforming office workers, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode06
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This week, Keith and Paul continue to discuss OWASP Application Security Verification Standard! In the news, Cisco investigation reveals ASA vulnerability is worse than originally thought, Google Chrome HTTPS certificate apocalypse, Intel made smart glasses that look normal, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode05
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This week, Keith and Paul discuss OWASP Application Security Verification Standard! In the news, Intel warns Chinese companies of chip flaw before U.S. government, bypassing CloudFair using Internet-wide scan data, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode04
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This week, Keith is joined by Doug White, host of Secure Digital Life! Matias Madou of Secure Code Warrior joins us for an interview! In the news, Red Hat has now reverted CPU patches for Spectre, Russian Twitterbots are blaming the US shutdown on Democrats, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode03
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This week, Paul and Keith discuss the second half of the OWASP 2017 Top Ten! In the news, Facebook can track you by the dust on your camera lens, Apple health data used in murder trial, the stress of remote working, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode02
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This week, Paul and Keith will discuss the ten most critical web application risks! In the news, how malicious NPM packages could harvest credit card numbers and passwords, NVIDIA updates video drivers to help address CPU memory security, multiple vulnerabilities in PHP could allow for arbitrary code execution, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode01
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Paul Asadoorian and Keith Hoodlet bring you our brand new show, Application Security Weekly! On our first episode, Paul and Keith will discuss the history of application security and software security! In the news, what you need to know about CPU vulnerabilities, negative results testing Intel CPU design, Mozilla Firefox patches, and Starbucks Wi-Fi mines Monero via CoinHive! All that and more, on the first episode of Application Security Weekly!
Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode00
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