[HN Gopher] Security Engineering Course
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Security Engineering Course
Author : etiam
Score : 96 points
Date : 2022-01-19 15:43 UTC (7 hours ago)
(HTM) web link (www.lightbluetouchpaper.org)
(TXT) w3m dump (www.lightbluetouchpaper.org)
| dwheeler wrote:
| If you're interested in learning how to develop secure software,
| I recommend checking out the free set of 3 courses from the Open
| Source Security Foundation (OpenSSF) on "Secure Software
| Development Fundamentals": https://openssf.org/training/courses/
|
| They're hosted on edX. Like many edX courses, if you want to
| prove you learned the material you can pay to try to pass various
| tests and get a certificate, but you do _not_ need to pay if you
| just want to learn the material.
|
| Full disclosure: I'm the author. But hopefully you'll like it
| anyway :-).
| CodeGlitch wrote:
| Interesting...not heard of the openssf (I see they were only
| formed in 2020?).
|
| Regarding secure software development, I've not seen many certs
| / exams covering the topic, so it's good you've developed those
| 3 courses. The only other cert I've seen is the CSSLP by
| (ISC)2:
|
| https://www.isc2.org/Certifications/CSSLP
|
| Can you comment on how they compare?
| iammjm wrote:
| Is this book still relevant considering that it has been written
| in 2001 and updated in 2008?
| Saanti wrote:
| 3rd edition is 2020
| BayesianDice wrote:
| Thanks, I'd found the first edition a really good book when I
| was early in my security career many years ago, I shall have
| to check the 2020 edition!
| philprx wrote:
| Yes it is, very good book because it goes from the fundamentals
| to elaborate examples.
|
| Now if you really want to be in research and current
| attack/defense then you need to do your homework.
|
| But all the foundations in this book will help you have a
| comprehensive picture of the landscape you're playing in.
| badrabbit wrote:
| This is one of those things. I do security engineering but it has
| little to do with building systems or software. In this case what
| they mean is "engineering securely" but a security engineer in a
| security team will be engineering various security tools and
| content (endpoint security tools/content, threat intel
| platforms,SIEM,etc...) so literally engineering security
| controls. Not that I mind but the ambiguity might cause
| confusion.
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