Secure by Design – the Architect’s Guide to Security Design Principles
Security is an ever more important topic for system designers. As our world becomes digital, today’s safely-hidden back office system is tomorrow’s public API, open to anyone on the Internet with a hacking tool and time on their hands. So the days of hoping that security is someone else’s problem are over.
The security community has developed a well understood set of principles used to build systems that are secure (or at least securable) by design, but this topic often isn’t included in the training of software developers, assuming that it’s only relevant to security specialists.
In this talk, we will briefly discuss why security needs to be addressed as part of architecture work and then introduce a set of proven principles for the architecture of secure systems, explaining each in the context of mainstream system design, rather than in the specialised language of security engineering. Our technical examples will be Java centric, but the principles are equally applicable to other technology stacks.
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Secure Substrate: Building the Moby WhaleDiogo MónicaMonday Oct 2 @ 11:40
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The Security Impact of HTTPS InterceptionJ. Alex HaldermanMonday Oct 2 @ 16:10
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Secure by Design – the Architect’s Guide to Security Design PrinciplesEoin WoodsMonday Oct 2 @ 10:20
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Internet of TargetsLeif NixonMonday Oct 2 @ 14:50
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Privacy in SoftwareEmma ArfeltMonday Oct 2 @ 13:30