One Article Review
| Source |  Veracode |
|---|---|
| Identifiant | 2247559 |
| Date de publication | 2021-01-26 12:06:18 (vue: 2021-01-26 19:05:21) |
| Titre | Did You Read Our Most Popular 2020 Blog Posts? |
| Texte |  What was top of mind for your peers regarding AppSec in 2020?
Yes, we realize no one really wants a 2020 retrospective ??? who wants to look back at that mess? But we are going to carry on with our annual look-back at our most popular blogs from the previous year. We always gain a lot of insight with this exercise ??? we find out what resonated with security professionals and developers, uncover trends, and learn what people have questions or concerns about. We hope you find this valuable too.
So what were the hot AppSec topics in 2020? Topping the list: Developer security training, best practices made practical, open source security, technical details on vulnerabilities, and, of course, the sudden shift to remote work and a digital world last March. Did you catch all these popular blog posts?
Developer security training
Our new Security Labs offering was a hot topic last year. Clearly, training developers on secure coding is a requirement and a concern for many. If you want to see what Security Labs is all about, check out the Community Edition. Developers can use it to learn to code securely by hacking and patching real apps, at no cost.
Announcing Veracode Security Labs Community Edition
Stay Sharp and Squash Security Debt With Veracode Security Labs
Our survey report with ESG covered some of the pain points organizations are facing regarding security training, and blogs on that topic were in our most-viewed list as well.
16% of Orgs Require Developers to Self-Educate on Security
How 80% of Orgs Can Overcome a Lack of Training for Developers
Best practices for the rest of us
Our guide on AppSec best practices vs. practicalities and its associated blog were among our most-read content pieces last year. Highlighting not only what to strive for, but also where to start, with application security seemed to resonate with many.
Best Practices and Practical Steps to Guide Your AppSec Journey
Securing open source code
As with the past several years, open source security was one of the most popular topics. The first open source edition of our annual State of Software Security report got a lot of attention in 2020. Take a look at the report to get the results of our analysis of 351,000 external libraries in 85,000 apps. We unearthed some really interesting data about the number of dependencies in open source libraries, and about challenges and best practices in securing them.
Announcing Our State of Software Security: Open Source Edition
Breaking Down Risky Open Source Libraries by Language
Details on vulnerabilities and secure coding
Blogs that take a technical deep dive into particular vulnerabilities typically resonate with our audience, and last year was no exception. Our blog posts on spring view manipulation vulnerability and preventing sensitive data exposure got a lot of attention in 2020.
Write Code That Protects Sensit |
| Envoyé | Oui |
| Condensat | 000 2020 2021 351 about advice after all also always amazing among analysis anniversary announcing annual another any application approach apps appsec are associated attention audience back becoming best blog blogs both breaking bumper business but can carry catch challenges check clearly code coding community concern concerns conference content continuity conversations cost course covered covid data date debt deep dependencies details developer developers did digital dive don down during edition educate engaging esg especially everyone exception exclusive exercise exposure external facing finally find first found from gain gems get going got guide hacking hallway happy hard have healthy help here highlighting highlights home hope hot how information insight interest interesting its journey keep labs lack language last latest learn learned libraries life like list list: look looking loop lot made manipulation many march mess mind miss monthly most new news newsletter not now number offering one only open organizations orgs out outbreak overcome pain particular past patching peers people personal pets pieces points popular post posts practical practicalities practices preventing previous professional professionals protects pulling questions quite read reading real realize really regarding remember remote report require requirement resonate resonated rest results retrospective risky rooms sane secure securely securing security security: see seemed self send sensitive several sharp shift shutdown software some source spring squash star start state stay steps strive subscriber sudden suddenly survey take technical thanks them these thinking time together too top topic topics topping traffic training trends tuned two typically uncover unearthed upheaval use useful user valuable veracode veracoders view viewed vulnerabilities vulnerability want wants wars well wfh what where who work working workspace world write year years your |
| Tags | Patching Vulnerability |
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