Milton Smith, a senior principal security PM at Oracle, gave a presentation on securing Java. He discussed the challenges of securing Java given its widespread use. He outlined Oracle's security policies around communications, the development lifecycle, and ongoing remediation efforts. He also discussed mitigating security impacts and restoring confidence in communities. He ended with a call to action around vulnerability reporting and security feature suggestions.
This talk will be focused on how to develop secure mobile apps. We will look into specifics regarding mobile development and what are the best practices.
We will make an emphasis on all issues affecting the mobile platform such as protocols, secure storage, secrets, caching, logging, etc.
This course provides an introduction to security for mobile applications. It walks through a basic threat model for a mobile application. This threat model is then used as a framework for making good decisions about designing and building applications as well as for testing the security of existing applications. Examples are provided for both iOS (iPhone and iPad) and Android platforms and sample code is provided to demonstrate mobile security assessment techniques.
The document discusses mobile app security and how to build trust between apps and users. It notes that thousands of apps are released daily and top apps need user trust. However, some apps request unnecessary permissions that could compromise user privacy or security. The document recommends following the OWASP Top 10 Mobile Risks guidelines to address common issues like insecure data storage, weak authentication, and unintended data leaks. Comprehensive mobile security requires strategies for governance, users/identity, applications, data, networks, and devices. Example use cases are also discussed.
Top Strategies to Capture Security Intelligence for ApplicationsDenim Group
Security professionals have years of experience logging and tracking network security events to identify unauthorized or malicious activity on a corporate network. Unfortunately, many of today's attacks are focused on the application layer, where the fidelity of logging for security events is less robust. Most application logs are typically used to see errors and failures and the internal state of the system, not events that might be interesting from a security perspective. Security practitioners are concerned with understanding patterns of user behavior and, in the event of an attack, being able to see an entire user’s session. How are application events different from network events? What type of information should security practitioners ensure software developers log for event analysis? What are the types of technologies that enable application-level logging and analysis? In this presentation, John Dickson will discuss what should be present in application logs to help understand threats and attacks, and better guard against them.
Automated Hacking Tools - Meet the New Rock Stars in the Cyber UndergroundImperva
Research attributes nearly half of a typical website’s traffic to automated bots. This puts the odds of falling victim to a cyber attack at 100%. Automation tools, such as SQLMap and Havij, open new avenues for amateur and professional hackers to evade security defenses. How will your team prepare for, and stop, malicious, automated site traffic and defend against zero-day attacks? This presentation highlights observed trends in the automation of SQLi and RFI attacks, reveals the warning signs of an automated attack, and suggests identification methods and proven countermeasures to stop attacks.
Presentation : CIO challenges by AJ.Prinya ในงานสัมมนาผู้บริหารไอที เมื่อวันท...Software Park Thailand
The document discusses security issues related to social networks. It describes social engineering techniques like clickjacking that propagate malware through social networks. It provides examples of how clickjacking works and advises users to be cautious of unsolicited messages, to double check URLs, and not to provide personal information to avoid falling victim. The document also discusses privacy and application issues on Facebook, noting their vague privacy policies and the risks of allowing any user to create applications.
This talk will be focused on how to develop secure mobile apps. We will look into specifics regarding mobile development and what are the best practices.
We will make an emphasis on all issues affecting the mobile platform such as protocols, secure storage, secrets, caching, logging, etc.
This course provides an introduction to security for mobile applications. It walks through a basic threat model for a mobile application. This threat model is then used as a framework for making good decisions about designing and building applications as well as for testing the security of existing applications. Examples are provided for both iOS (iPhone and iPad) and Android platforms and sample code is provided to demonstrate mobile security assessment techniques.
The document discusses mobile app security and how to build trust between apps and users. It notes that thousands of apps are released daily and top apps need user trust. However, some apps request unnecessary permissions that could compromise user privacy or security. The document recommends following the OWASP Top 10 Mobile Risks guidelines to address common issues like insecure data storage, weak authentication, and unintended data leaks. Comprehensive mobile security requires strategies for governance, users/identity, applications, data, networks, and devices. Example use cases are also discussed.
Top Strategies to Capture Security Intelligence for ApplicationsDenim Group
Security professionals have years of experience logging and tracking network security events to identify unauthorized or malicious activity on a corporate network. Unfortunately, many of today's attacks are focused on the application layer, where the fidelity of logging for security events is less robust. Most application logs are typically used to see errors and failures and the internal state of the system, not events that might be interesting from a security perspective. Security practitioners are concerned with understanding patterns of user behavior and, in the event of an attack, being able to see an entire user’s session. How are application events different from network events? What type of information should security practitioners ensure software developers log for event analysis? What are the types of technologies that enable application-level logging and analysis? In this presentation, John Dickson will discuss what should be present in application logs to help understand threats and attacks, and better guard against them.
Automated Hacking Tools - Meet the New Rock Stars in the Cyber UndergroundImperva
Research attributes nearly half of a typical website’s traffic to automated bots. This puts the odds of falling victim to a cyber attack at 100%. Automation tools, such as SQLMap and Havij, open new avenues for amateur and professional hackers to evade security defenses. How will your team prepare for, and stop, malicious, automated site traffic and defend against zero-day attacks? This presentation highlights observed trends in the automation of SQLi and RFI attacks, reveals the warning signs of an automated attack, and suggests identification methods and proven countermeasures to stop attacks.
Presentation : CIO challenges by AJ.Prinya ในงานสัมมนาผู้บริหารไอที เมื่อวันท...Software Park Thailand
The document discusses security issues related to social networks. It describes social engineering techniques like clickjacking that propagate malware through social networks. It provides examples of how clickjacking works and advises users to be cautious of unsolicited messages, to double check URLs, and not to provide personal information to avoid falling victim. The document also discusses privacy and application issues on Facebook, noting their vague privacy policies and the risks of allowing any user to create applications.
Web applications and services have critical needs in terms of safety, security and privacy: they need to remain available constantly and can at any time be the object of attacks by malicious and anonymous distant users attempting to take control, alter data or steal it, or cause unwanted behaviors. Unfortunately, recent history shows numerous cases of popular web applications falling victim to such attacks, despite careful attempts to secure them.
In this talk, we introduce OPA (One Pot Application), a new platform based on formal methods, designed to make web development sane, safe and secure. OPA provides an integrated methodology where the complete application is written with one simple language with consistent semantics, enforces safe use of the infrastructure through compile-time static checking and a novel programming paradigm suited to the web and encourages correct-by-construction development.
Protecting the Castle: CYBER CRIME HAS BECOME THE NUMBER ONE PROPERTY CRIME ...Michael Scheidell
(Companion whitepaper here:
http://blog.securityprivateers.com/2014/03/lessons-from-frog-and-ostrich.html )
CYBER CRIME HAS BECOME THE NUMBER ONE PROPERTY CRIME IN AMERICA AND IN 2014 1 IN 7 WILL BE VICTIMS
Part 1
Target: Retail Credit Card Thefts, Frogs, Ostriches and the barn door: Why we will continue to see credit card thefts.
TJMAX had a major breach in 2005 and didn’t know about for 18 months. The same fundamental problems caused the recent Target breach and will continue to plague government, retail and brick and mortar networks for years to come. Find out why a frog won’t let itself get boiled, and learn why humans are the only ones silly enough to bury their heads in the sand as we look at the core problems facing these institutions today.
Part 2
“I am a small company or just an individual, what do hackers want from me and how do they get it?”.
Think you are safe? You have nothing to lose? Nothing the hackers want? Think again. Turn every computer system you own off or use for 7 days and tell me you have nothing valuable. Hackers are after anything they can sell, from your list of customers to your web browser ‘favorites’ list. Find out several simple steps you can take to keep the hackers (and the government) out of your business.
Presented by Michael Scheidell, CISO Security Privateers at the PMI South Florida Day of Excellence.
Common Risks in Desktop, Server, Web, Cloud and Mobile.
Platform Specific Issues
Governance
Cloud Types: Shared, Private, Hybrid
Services to Protect: Authentication, Storage, Processing
This document provides guidance for a presentation on the security capabilities of Oracle SPARC/Solaris servers for private cloud deployments. It emphasizes that security is paramount for any deployment, especially private clouds. It outlines some of the key security threats such as stolen credentials, unpatched systems, and direct data access. It also notes that securing every layer is important and that Oracle has a layered security approach across its stack.
Vulnerability Management In An Application Security World: AppSecDCDenim Group
This document provides a summary of a presentation on vulnerability management in application security. It discusses how application vulnerabilities should be treated as software defects and tracked in a defect management system. It also covers how to prioritize vulnerabilities based on a risk calculation considering likelihood, impact, and remediation effort. The presentation provides examples of different vulnerability management challenges and recommendations for improving policies, baselines, prioritization, remediation, and ongoing maintenance of applications.
Mobile Application Security Code ReviewsDenim Group
This document provides an overview of a mobile app security code review presentation given at BSides Las Vegas 2011. The presentation focused on identifying security issues in mobile apps related to data storage, third-party services, and untrusted inputs. It also covered platform-specific concerns for Android and iOS apps, such as encryption best practices, network communication standards, and input validation. Static code analysis techniques were discussed for examining how apps store data, access external services, and handle untrusted content.
This document discusses building a maximum security architecture to protect sensitive data. It begins by outlining data security trends like more data and breaches than ever before. It then introduces the concept of a maximum security architecture that safeguards data at every layer, with a focus on database security. The architecture includes perimeter defense, monitoring, access control, encryption and masking, and blocking and logging. The document provides examples of how Oracle solutions map to this architecture to deliver capabilities like encryption, access control, auditing and more. It concludes by summarizing how applying a maximum security architecture can help secure an organization's most valuable asset, its data.
Benchmarking Web Application Scanners for YOUR OrganizationDenim Group
Web applications pose significant risks for organizations. The selection of an appropriate scanning product or service can be challenging because every organization develops their web applications differently and decisions made by developers can cause wide swings in the value of different scanning technologies. To make a solid, informed decision, organizations need to create development team- and organization-specific benchmarks for the effectiveness of potential scanning technologies. This involves creating a comprehensive model of false positives, false negatives and other factors prior to mandating analysis technologies and making decisions about application risk management. This presentation provides a model for evaluating application analysis technologies, introduces an open source tool for benchmarking and comparing tool effectiveness, and outlines a process for making organization-specific decisions about analysis technology selection.
This presentation provides an overview of the fundamental considerations, research-based recommendations and best practices across application, device and policy-based models.
This document discusses the concept of symbiotic security, where multiple security tools work together in an integrated ecosystem. It provides an example of how ThreadFix acts as a symbiotic tool by consolidating vulnerability data from different scanners and allowing that data to be used by other tools. The document argues that security tools should provide open APIs and data standards to encourage symbiotic functionality rather than working in isolated "silos". It also demonstrates how ThreadFix allows vulnerability data to be mapped with operational data and prioritized based on actual attacks.
This document discusses data security challenges and threats facing organizations. It notes that data breaches and amounts of digital data are growing significantly each year. Both external hackers and internal threats pose risks. The majority (80%) of damage comes from insiders. While technologies can help address some issues, focusing on fundamentals like training employees, securing basic configurations, and adopting a holistic security approach are also important. Oracle offers various security products that take a defense-in-depth approach across areas like access control, encryption, monitoring and auditing to help organizations address modern security challenges.
Social Networks and Security: What Your Teenager Likely Won't Tell YouDenim Group
John Dickson's presentation to a group of Chief Security Officers (CSOs) about the security implications of social networking sites such as LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter and MySpace. He encourages CSOs to approach social networking as a business issue rather than a security issue if they want to maximize their influence.
The document discusses enterprise mobile security. It covers the lifecycle of mobile device solutions within an enterprise, including initiation, development, implementation, operation and maintenance, and disposal. It also discusses developing a mobile policy using use cases, BYOD scenarios, and various MDM solutions. The key aspects of a mobile security program are identified as device management, data protection, network protection, identity and access management, and application management. A case study example is also provided.
This document discusses cloud security concerns and risks. It provides a list of the top threats to cloud computing which include abuse and nefarious use of cloud computing, insecure interfaces and APIs, and malicious insiders. The document also summarizes key security and privacy issues from NIST publications including governance, compliance, trust, and data protection. It promotes certification in cloud security knowledge and outlines 13 domains of cloud security.
Tips and Tricks for Building Secure Mobile AppsTechWell
Mobile application development is now a mission-critical component of IT organizations and a big part of software industry’s landscape. Due to the security threats associated with mobile devices, it is critical we build our apps—from the ground up—to be secure and trustworthy. However, many application developers and testers do not understand how to build and test secure mobile applications. Jeffery Payne discusses the risks associated with mobile platforms/applications and describes proven practices for ensuring the safety of your mobile applications. Jeffery delves into the unique nuances of mobile platforms and how these differences impact the security approach when you are developing and testing mobile applications. Topics include session management, data encryption, securing legacy code, and platform security models. Learn what to watch out for when you start developing your next mobile app and take away tips and tricks for effectively securing and testing existing apps.
This document discusses security issues related to mobile devices and applications. It covers risks of mobile apps, employee use of personal devices, mobile application development best practices, and enterprise mobile app stores. The key risks discussed include insecure data storage, lack of encryption, geolocation tracking, and permission overreach by apps. The document provides recommendations for mobile device management, data classification based on risk levels, secure coding practices for mobile apps, and managing a curated internal app store.
Jerry Silver of EMC was so kind to share this presentation with the general assembly. We were glad to have him at Evans Data Corporation's Developer Relations Conference 2012!
The document discusses the importance of developers to SAP's future success. It notes that developers influence buying decisions, have many choices, and build apps that can be on SAP's platform or others. SAP wants to recruit mobile, web, and integration developers with SAP experience to fuel ecosystem growth and build platforms more quickly. However, SAP struggles to provide an amazing developer experience with engaging content and promotion at scale. The presentation outlines what developers want and what SAP currently offers, in order to improve engagement.
Web applications and services have critical needs in terms of safety, security and privacy: they need to remain available constantly and can at any time be the object of attacks by malicious and anonymous distant users attempting to take control, alter data or steal it, or cause unwanted behaviors. Unfortunately, recent history shows numerous cases of popular web applications falling victim to such attacks, despite careful attempts to secure them.
In this talk, we introduce OPA (One Pot Application), a new platform based on formal methods, designed to make web development sane, safe and secure. OPA provides an integrated methodology where the complete application is written with one simple language with consistent semantics, enforces safe use of the infrastructure through compile-time static checking and a novel programming paradigm suited to the web and encourages correct-by-construction development.
Protecting the Castle: CYBER CRIME HAS BECOME THE NUMBER ONE PROPERTY CRIME ...Michael Scheidell
(Companion whitepaper here:
http://blog.securityprivateers.com/2014/03/lessons-from-frog-and-ostrich.html )
CYBER CRIME HAS BECOME THE NUMBER ONE PROPERTY CRIME IN AMERICA AND IN 2014 1 IN 7 WILL BE VICTIMS
Part 1
Target: Retail Credit Card Thefts, Frogs, Ostriches and the barn door: Why we will continue to see credit card thefts.
TJMAX had a major breach in 2005 and didn’t know about for 18 months. The same fundamental problems caused the recent Target breach and will continue to plague government, retail and brick and mortar networks for years to come. Find out why a frog won’t let itself get boiled, and learn why humans are the only ones silly enough to bury their heads in the sand as we look at the core problems facing these institutions today.
Part 2
“I am a small company or just an individual, what do hackers want from me and how do they get it?”.
Think you are safe? You have nothing to lose? Nothing the hackers want? Think again. Turn every computer system you own off or use for 7 days and tell me you have nothing valuable. Hackers are after anything they can sell, from your list of customers to your web browser ‘favorites’ list. Find out several simple steps you can take to keep the hackers (and the government) out of your business.
Presented by Michael Scheidell, CISO Security Privateers at the PMI South Florida Day of Excellence.
Common Risks in Desktop, Server, Web, Cloud and Mobile.
Platform Specific Issues
Governance
Cloud Types: Shared, Private, Hybrid
Services to Protect: Authentication, Storage, Processing
This document provides guidance for a presentation on the security capabilities of Oracle SPARC/Solaris servers for private cloud deployments. It emphasizes that security is paramount for any deployment, especially private clouds. It outlines some of the key security threats such as stolen credentials, unpatched systems, and direct data access. It also notes that securing every layer is important and that Oracle has a layered security approach across its stack.
Vulnerability Management In An Application Security World: AppSecDCDenim Group
This document provides a summary of a presentation on vulnerability management in application security. It discusses how application vulnerabilities should be treated as software defects and tracked in a defect management system. It also covers how to prioritize vulnerabilities based on a risk calculation considering likelihood, impact, and remediation effort. The presentation provides examples of different vulnerability management challenges and recommendations for improving policies, baselines, prioritization, remediation, and ongoing maintenance of applications.
Mobile Application Security Code ReviewsDenim Group
This document provides an overview of a mobile app security code review presentation given at BSides Las Vegas 2011. The presentation focused on identifying security issues in mobile apps related to data storage, third-party services, and untrusted inputs. It also covered platform-specific concerns for Android and iOS apps, such as encryption best practices, network communication standards, and input validation. Static code analysis techniques were discussed for examining how apps store data, access external services, and handle untrusted content.
This document discusses building a maximum security architecture to protect sensitive data. It begins by outlining data security trends like more data and breaches than ever before. It then introduces the concept of a maximum security architecture that safeguards data at every layer, with a focus on database security. The architecture includes perimeter defense, monitoring, access control, encryption and masking, and blocking and logging. The document provides examples of how Oracle solutions map to this architecture to deliver capabilities like encryption, access control, auditing and more. It concludes by summarizing how applying a maximum security architecture can help secure an organization's most valuable asset, its data.
Benchmarking Web Application Scanners for YOUR OrganizationDenim Group
Web applications pose significant risks for organizations. The selection of an appropriate scanning product or service can be challenging because every organization develops their web applications differently and decisions made by developers can cause wide swings in the value of different scanning technologies. To make a solid, informed decision, organizations need to create development team- and organization-specific benchmarks for the effectiveness of potential scanning technologies. This involves creating a comprehensive model of false positives, false negatives and other factors prior to mandating analysis technologies and making decisions about application risk management. This presentation provides a model for evaluating application analysis technologies, introduces an open source tool for benchmarking and comparing tool effectiveness, and outlines a process for making organization-specific decisions about analysis technology selection.
This presentation provides an overview of the fundamental considerations, research-based recommendations and best practices across application, device and policy-based models.
This document discusses the concept of symbiotic security, where multiple security tools work together in an integrated ecosystem. It provides an example of how ThreadFix acts as a symbiotic tool by consolidating vulnerability data from different scanners and allowing that data to be used by other tools. The document argues that security tools should provide open APIs and data standards to encourage symbiotic functionality rather than working in isolated "silos". It also demonstrates how ThreadFix allows vulnerability data to be mapped with operational data and prioritized based on actual attacks.
This document discusses data security challenges and threats facing organizations. It notes that data breaches and amounts of digital data are growing significantly each year. Both external hackers and internal threats pose risks. The majority (80%) of damage comes from insiders. While technologies can help address some issues, focusing on fundamentals like training employees, securing basic configurations, and adopting a holistic security approach are also important. Oracle offers various security products that take a defense-in-depth approach across areas like access control, encryption, monitoring and auditing to help organizations address modern security challenges.
Social Networks and Security: What Your Teenager Likely Won't Tell YouDenim Group
John Dickson's presentation to a group of Chief Security Officers (CSOs) about the security implications of social networking sites such as LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter and MySpace. He encourages CSOs to approach social networking as a business issue rather than a security issue if they want to maximize their influence.
The document discusses enterprise mobile security. It covers the lifecycle of mobile device solutions within an enterprise, including initiation, development, implementation, operation and maintenance, and disposal. It also discusses developing a mobile policy using use cases, BYOD scenarios, and various MDM solutions. The key aspects of a mobile security program are identified as device management, data protection, network protection, identity and access management, and application management. A case study example is also provided.
This document discusses cloud security concerns and risks. It provides a list of the top threats to cloud computing which include abuse and nefarious use of cloud computing, insecure interfaces and APIs, and malicious insiders. The document also summarizes key security and privacy issues from NIST publications including governance, compliance, trust, and data protection. It promotes certification in cloud security knowledge and outlines 13 domains of cloud security.
Tips and Tricks for Building Secure Mobile AppsTechWell
Mobile application development is now a mission-critical component of IT organizations and a big part of software industry’s landscape. Due to the security threats associated with mobile devices, it is critical we build our apps—from the ground up—to be secure and trustworthy. However, many application developers and testers do not understand how to build and test secure mobile applications. Jeffery Payne discusses the risks associated with mobile platforms/applications and describes proven practices for ensuring the safety of your mobile applications. Jeffery delves into the unique nuances of mobile platforms and how these differences impact the security approach when you are developing and testing mobile applications. Topics include session management, data encryption, securing legacy code, and platform security models. Learn what to watch out for when you start developing your next mobile app and take away tips and tricks for effectively securing and testing existing apps.
This document discusses security issues related to mobile devices and applications. It covers risks of mobile apps, employee use of personal devices, mobile application development best practices, and enterprise mobile app stores. The key risks discussed include insecure data storage, lack of encryption, geolocation tracking, and permission overreach by apps. The document provides recommendations for mobile device management, data classification based on risk levels, secure coding practices for mobile apps, and managing a curated internal app store.
Jerry Silver of EMC was so kind to share this presentation with the general assembly. We were glad to have him at Evans Data Corporation's Developer Relations Conference 2012!
The document discusses the importance of developers to SAP's future success. It notes that developers influence buying decisions, have many choices, and build apps that can be on SAP's platform or others. SAP wants to recruit mobile, web, and integration developers with SAP experience to fuel ecosystem growth and build platforms more quickly. However, SAP struggles to provide an amazing developer experience with engaging content and promotion at scale. The presentation outlines what developers want and what SAP currently offers, in order to improve engagement.
The document discusses Java as the most popular programming language. It provides an overview of Java's history and development since 1995. It notes that Java runs on 9 million devices and is used across many industries. The document also discusses Java's open source status, the NetBeans IDE, future developments like Java 9 and modularity, and using Java in the cloud.
Con8819 context and risk aware access control any device any where - finalOracleIDM
This document summarizes an Oracle presentation on context and risk aware access control using Oracle Access Management 11gR2. The presentation discusses market trends driving demand for mobile and cloud security, as well as avoiding system fragmentation. It then outlines key features of Oracle Access Management 11gR2 such as simplified and innovative access management, flexible policy models, mobile authentication options, device-based security, context-aware authorization and risk-based authentication. The presentation also covers how Oracle Access Management uses identity context and real-time risk analysis to enhance security and user experience while lowering costs.
Oracle ADF Architecture TV - Design - Designing for SecurityChris Muir
Slides from Oracle's ADF Architecture TV series covering the Design phase of ADF projects, covering how to design your ADF applications for security.
Like to know more? Check out:
- Subscribe to the YouTube channel - http://bit.ly/adftvsub
- Design Playlist - http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJz3HAsCPVaSemIjFk4lfokNynzp5Euet
- Read the episode index on the ADF Architecture Square - http://bit.ly/adfarchsquare
This presentation introduces the new challenges related the enterprise mobility, the risks associate with devices mobile and the new security requirements that the enterprise needs to address, including the main aspects of the secure containerization: application Wrapping, secure communication, encryption at rest and Data Leakage prevention.
The document outlines innovations in database security by Oracle. It discusses the changing security landscape, Oracle's database governance model, and its strategy for securing databases. The agenda indicates it will cover these topics and new security features in Oracle Database 12c, such as database vault, data masking, and encryption.
The document discusses advanced security threats and strategies for defending against them. It notes that threats have become more sophisticated, targeted, and stealthy. To effectively respond, organizations need comprehensive visibility into their environments, powerful analytics to detect and investigate threats, infrastructure to handle big data, and integrated intelligence on evolving threats. The presentation recommends shifting security resources and personnel from a focus on prevention to monitoring, response, and intelligence-driven approaches.
This document discusses common myths about cloud computing and outlines the evolution of cloud models. It summarizes that while virtualization is related to cloud computing, it does not define cloud. The document also notes that public clouds are continuing to grow in adoption compared to private clouds. Additionally, it asserts that the benefits of cloud computing go beyond just cost reductions and include increased speed and elasticity. The document aims to dispel myths about cloud computing and help readers make informed choices about cloud options.
The document outlines and debunks 10 common myths about cloud computing. It discusses how cloud computing options have evolved beyond simple virtualization and public clouds, and how different cloud models, pricing approaches, and integration challenges should be considered based on individual business needs. The document aims to help readers make informed choices about cloud computing to achieve flexibility, value and security.
Slides from a presentation I gave at the 5th SOA, Cloud + Service Technology Symposium (September 2012, Imperial College, London). The goal of this presentation was to explore with the audience use cases at the intersection of SOA, Big Data and Fast Data. If you are working with both SOA and Big Data I would would be very interested to hear about your projects.
The document discusses Oracle Management Cloud, a service that provides IT operations management capabilities through a unified platform. It notes the challenges of complex, hybrid cloud environments and the need for tools to enable agile development while ensuring quality of experience. Oracle Management Cloud allows monitoring of applications anywhere they reside and offers benefits like reduced issues, simplified tooling, and consumption as a service. The document invites the reader to sign up for a 30-day trial to see its real-time insights and recommendations.
Debunking the Top 5 Myths About Mobile AppSecNowSecure
Originally presented June 24, 2019
https://www.nowsecure.com/resource/debunking-the-top-5-myths-about-mobile-appsec/
It’s hard to believe that mobile app stores are more than a decade old yet some crazy misconceptions about mobile application security still linger.
Have you heard these before?
- Testing mobile apps is the same as web apps
- SAST is good enough for mobile, you don’t need DAST
- Mobile apps are secure because Apple and Google security test them
- Outsourcing a penetration test once per year is sufficient to mitigate risk
Sort fact from fiction and learn how to ensure your mobile appsec program is on the right track. You may discover some surprising things about modern mobile application security.
This talk was first given at Code Mash 2019. It covers some of the aspects of how data management changes in the microservices world but also how data management has changed over time and where we have reinvented the wheel with failed attempts to change how we store and organize data.
Parts of this presentation is about to remind us that certain ways of doing things we had before and we are about to repeat the same mistakes.
Parts of this presentation is about common sense applied when dealing with data. The data tier cannot just be ignored or neglected when building new systems, data is the only thing that will still be there long when the applications or system on top has evolved. It's therefore crucial to make smart choices, based on actual requirements and business asks how to store and manage our data, rather than basing the decision on hyped technologies ranking high on Hackernews the last week.
Parts of the presentation is about capabilities that we already have since a long time in databases and that you might not know about. These are pointed out as potentially complimentary to your application architectures. It is again up to you to apply _your_ business requirements and common sense whether these capabilities solve your problem or not.
Note that this presentation is intended as visual aid for a talk. Parts of this presentation may be meaningless or wrongly intended without having the context that was given by me.
- DeltaGRiC Consulting is an SAP partner focused on helping organizations detect cybersecurity risks and compliance violations affecting their SAP and Oracle systems using ERPScan Monitoring Suite.
- Traditional approaches to SAP security like segregation of duties matrices are insufficient as advanced attacks are targeting application vulnerabilities. Widespread SAP systems expose critical business data to unauthorized access through vulnerabilities.
- Organizations struggle to effectively manage security risks from unpatched vulnerabilities in complex SAP landscapes that include new technologies like HANA and connections to IoT devices. Continuous monitoring of configurations and vulnerabilities is needed to protect SAP systems.
Percona Live - Dublin 02 security + tuningMark Swarbrick
This document discusses best practices for securing MySQL databases. It covers topics like authentication, authorization, encryption, firewalls, auditing, password policies, and regulatory compliance. Specific techniques are presented for securing MySQL against common attacks like SQL injection and protecting sensitive data through encryption. The document also provides an overview of security features in MySQL like the firewall, audit log, and transparent data encryption.
This document discusses best practices for securing MySQL databases. It covers topics like authentication, authorization, encryption, firewalls, auditing, password policies, and regulatory compliance. Specific techniques are presented for securing MySQL against common attacks like SQL injection and protecting sensitive data through encryption. The document also provides an overview of security features in MySQL like the firewall, audit log, and transparent data encryption.
1. The document is a presentation by SolarWinds about their network management software products, including Firewall Security Manager (FSM), Log & Event Manager (LEM), and Network Configuration Manager (NCM).
2. The products help users manage firewall configurations, log files from multiple sources, and network device configurations by automating processes and providing centralized visibility and control.
3. Managing firewalls, logs, and device configurations manually is time-consuming and error-prone, while the SolarWinds products provide point-and-click interfaces to simplify management tasks.
The document discusses developing mobile applications for iOS and Android using Oracle tools. It outlines some of the challenges with enterprise mobile development related to the rate of change, budgets, skills, cross-platform support, security, and backend integration. It then presents Oracle's solutions for mobile web, native, and hybrid applications. A large portion of the document focuses on Oracle ADF Mobile, a hybrid mobile solution, covering its architecture, UI development, business services, content options, components, and security features. Finally, it positions ADF Mobile as part of Oracle's larger mobile platform strategy.
ISACA 2016 Annual Conference SA_State of Risk_Tunde Ogunkoya_DeltaGRiC_Consul...Tunde Ogunkoya
The document discusses risks related to commercial software like SAP and open source applications. It notes that application security is a shared responsibility of development teams, security teams, and businesses. It highlights trends like a growing number of vulnerabilities being found in open source code. The document recommends that organizations maintain accurate open source software inventories, identify vulnerabilities during development, and proactively monitor for new vulnerabilities.
206590 mobilizing your primavera workforcep6academy
The document discusses Oracle's ADF Mobile framework. It provides an overview of what ADF Mobile is, including that it is a hybrid mobile application framework that allows developing once and deploying apps across multiple platforms. It also reviews what capabilities ADF Mobile provides, such as building user interfaces with drag and drop, accessing native device features, and testing interfaces on different devices. The document concludes by pointing to additional resources for using ADF Mobile.
This document provides an overview of the mobile application development market and opportunities. It discusses the rapid growth of the mobile market in terms of users and app usage. Key points made include that the worldwide mobile market is expected to surpass 1 billion users next year. Mobile gaming is a major revenue driver, with the top 1,000 iOS games generating over $0.25 per daily active user on average. The document also profiles some of the largest mobile markets, including the US, Japan, and China, and notes the opportunities for app developers in these regions. Kii is positioned as a platform that can help developers succeed by providing investment, monetization support, and cloud technology.
Mobile application developers are increasingly targeting mobile platforms given the massive growth in the mobile market. The Kii Cloud platform provides developers with a suite of backend services including user management, data management, analytics, and monetization tools to help developers build, launch, and scale their mobile applications. By utilizing these services, developers can focus on building great user experiences rather than spending time and resources on backend infrastructure.
The document discusses SAP's Community Advocacy Program and lessons learned from their SAP Mentor Initiative. It describes how SAP aims to build a tribe of advocates rather than just market to a crowd. The program involves local engagement events, community members who volunteer their time, and mentors who act as trusted advisors. The goal is to create brand loyalty and advocacy that leads to business results like increased sales. SAP mentors help shape company culture and co-invent products like SAP HANA.
The document discusses key considerations for developing interoperability testing programs for third-party solutions that work with a company's products and services. It outlines that such programs aim to validate interoperability between third-party solutions and a company's offerings in order to extract more value from the ecosystem and ensure solutions work correctly. The document provides guidance on scoping a program by considering objectives, target audience, testing scope, test plans, and execution approaches.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like depression and anxiety.
Gina Poole, Vice President of Marketing & Practitioner Outreach at IBM Software, discusses IBM's efforts to engage IT practitioners through social media outreach. IBM trains its experts to participate on social networks and online forums to share knowledge. It also partners with academic institutions to provide students with skills. The goal is to build communities of practitioners, address skills gaps, and ultimately drive awareness and sales of IBM products and services.
Developer Evangelists are a scarce resource that are commonly not self-identified. They are uniquely motivated to elevate technologies, empower communities, and generate massive web visits, leads, and opportunities. The document discusses personality types and how they relate to software development and developer evangelism. It also outlines some archetypes of developer evangelists, such as the zealot, professor, and social maven, as well as an anti-archetype of the tech trendster.
The document discusses key considerations for developing an interoperability testing program for third-party solutions. It addresses deciding the program's purpose and scope, such as whether it focuses on basic interfaces or full functionality. It also covers determining the target audience, testing approach, execution method, costs, and incentives for developers to participate. The document emphasizes that an interoperability program requires balancing trade-offs between different design decisions based on its goals.
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The document discusses how platform owners may eventually compete with developers building on their platforms. Fred Wilson is quoted as saying developers should expect that a platform they build on top of may someday do something not in their interest, such as the owner competing with them. Clear boundaries and communication are suggested to avoid potential issues between platform owners and developers.