Software security boils down to one key method: STRIDE threat modeling. Our training team has found it’s the single best way to catch potential risks before they snowball into major issues. Six main categories, from plain old spoofing to dangerous…
Security threats overwhelm even seasoned developers, we’ve seen it firsthand at our bootcamp. But threat modeling isn’t as complex as most think. The real secret lies in getting the fundamentals right, our students start with secure coding basics before diving…
Security gaps can wreck even the most promising software project. Our years training developers showed us that threat modeling catches these issues early, long before deployment. This systematic approach helps development teams find and fix potential security flaws during the…
Software security breaches hit companies where it hurts most, their bottom line and reputation. Getting ahead of these risks means catching problems early, which is where threat modeling steps in. When developers take time to map out potential weak spots…
Security breaches hit hard, just ask any company scrambling to fix holes after hackers strike. Smart development teams don’t wait for disasters though. They use threat modeling to spot weak points early, kind of like finding cracks in a foundation…
Our developers spot security gaps during the build process – and here’s why that matters. The best way to shrink attack surfaces starts with writing secure code. Before deploying anything to production, we map out where hackers might strike using…
Internal audits can feel like a chore, but separating duties is a real game-changer in fraud prevention. Our team at the training bootcamp sees this firsthand – when one person handles too many financial tasks, mistakes pop up and fraud…
Nobody wants messy fraud scandals. Think of fraud prevention like dealing cards – keep everything split between players. That’s what separation of duties does. We’ve taught hundreds of developers how splitting up tasks between different people (like having one person…
Deployment’s not rocket science – but rushing code straight to production is asking for trouble. Six years teaching dev teams showed us that role separation beats fancy tooling any day. When developers stick to coding, reviewers do their checks, and…
Code security falls apart when teams stretch themselves thin. The dev who wrote the code shouldn’t be the one signing off on it – that’s just asking for trouble. We’ve watched teams crash and burn trying to skip proper reviews.…
