Your organization has already embraced the DevOps methodology? That’s a great start. But what about security? It’s a fact - many organizations fear that adding security to their DevOps practices will severely slow down their development processes. But this doesn’t need to be the case. Tune in to hear Jeff Martin, Senior Director of Product at WhiteSource and Anders Wallgren, VP of Technology Strategy at Cloudbees, as they discuss: - Why traditional DevOps has shifted, and what this will mean - Who should own security in the age of DevOps - Which tools and strategies are needed to implement continuous security throughout the DevOps pipeline

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Presented by:
Anders Wallgren ,VP of Technology Strategy at CloudBees
Jeffrey Martin, Senior Director of Product at WhiteSource

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1The Shift from
DevOps to
DevSecOps

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Why Traditional DevOps is Changing

4. The Common Way of Handling Security Issues
Security teams
analyze and
prioritize
vulnerabilities
Sending emails or
opening
issues/tickets
Closing the loop on
resolution is hard

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The cost of fixing security and quality issues is rising significantly, as
the development cycle advances.
Coding
$80/Defect
Build
$240/Defect
QA & Security
$960/Defect
Production
$7,600/Defect
Late Detection Can Turn Out Costly

6.  Cost Reduction
 Speed of delivery
 ‘Secure by design’
 Open discussion
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The Business Benefits of DevSecOps
Quality
Time
Cost

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The Operational Benefits of DevSecOps
 Versions are up-to-date
 Nearly “zero” re-work
 Early identification of vulnerabilities in code
 Enables a culture of constant iterative improvements

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2Responsibility over
AppSec is shifting
to development
teams

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Who is Owning Application Security in the Organization?
of the respondents stating the ownership
lies in the software development side
72%

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Organizations of all sizes are shifting their operational
security to software development teams
Who owns security in your organization, by company size?

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The impact of developers taking over security is that
they are integrating security tools earlier in the SDLC
of developers are taking action
towards application testing on build
stage or before.
66%
In what stage of the SDLC do you spend most
of your time implementing security measures?

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In what stage of the SDLC do you spend most
of your time implementing security measures,
by open source usage?
The higher usage for open source, the more likely that
developers would implement application security tools

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3Tools and
Strategies Needed
to Implement
DevSecOps

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The new generation of security tools:
Developers security tools

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Developers need robust tools, that fit into
their workflows

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EFFECTIVE VULNERABILITY
If the proprietary code is making calls
to the vulnerable functionality
INEFFECTIVE VULNERABILITY
If the proprietary code is NOT making
calls to the vulnerable functionality
EFFECTIVE VS INEFFECTIVE
VULNERABILITIES IN A COMPONENT
Prioritization is key to vulnerability detection and
remediation

17. After testing 2,000 Java applications, WhiteSource found
that 72% of all detected vulnerabilities were deemed
ineffective.

18.  Integrate the security aspects and practices with the DevOps processes
 Use agile methodologies to deliver small, secure pieces of code in frequent
releases
 Automate the security processes whenever possible
 The best response to the bottleneck effect of older security models on the
modern continuous delivery pipeline
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DevSecOps: Integrating DevOps & Security Culture

19. Shifting the Mindset: Shift Left and Close the Loop
 Build guardrails, don't be gatekeepers
 Avoid Bottlenecks in the process: If the process
slows you down, it needs to be changed
 Make security everyone’s responsibility
 Facilitate regular discussions about application
security throughout the development process

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Q&A

21. Thank You!
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