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Developing Secure Software Preview

Developing Secure Software

With Jungwoo Ryoo Liked by 263 users
Duration: 1h 30m Skill level: Intermediate Released: 3/26/2024

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Course details

Software developers know how essential secure coding practices are. Luckily, with today's tools, secure code doesn't take a lot of time or effort. There are security frameworks for developers to use. Static and dynamic code analysis tools to test code are available, as well as security patterns that can be implemented at the design level.

In this course, Jungwoo Ryoo, who teaches IT, cyber security, and risk analysis at Penn State, introduces secure software development tools and frameworks and teaches secure coding practices like input validation, separation of concerns, and single access point. Learn how to recognize different kinds of security threats and fortify your code. Find out how to put a system in place to test your software for vulnerabilities. Plus, explore new trends in software security and reinforce what you’ve learned with demos and case studies.

Skills you’ll gain

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Sample certificate

Certificate of Completion

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Meet the instructor

Learner reviews

4.5 out of 5

342 ratings
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    Current value: 227 66%
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    Current value: 24 7%
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    Current value: 6 2%
  • 1 star
    Current value: 9 3%
  • Drew Mendenhall Drew Mendenhall

    Drew Mendenhall

    Full Stack Web Developer

    1/5 December 9, 2024
    The internet tends to disagree with the answers to these questions, or there is no definitive answer, and for many Questions, many choices in the Exam are technically correct. Question 2 IoT is unique in that it connected devices that usually are not connected. Question 8 Wouldn’t you already have a policy in place before a process starts? The internet seems to make the same presumption. Question 12 Perhaps the worst LinkedIn Learning question of all time. There is no information on the so-called “Single Access Point” architecture pattern widely available. If learners use this term in the industry, they will be asked what they are talking about. More generally, this is a class on software security, and I suspect that splitting hairs with regards to architectural patterns vs design patterns is out of scope. Question 16 How do you identify a user without them being authenticated? Further: shouldn’t authentication credentials be encrypted, which would be the first step in the access c
    Helpful · Report
  • Yogesh Chavan Yogesh Chavan

    Yogesh Chavan

    Lead Software Engineer [Data Engineer] at Persistent, Pune | Python | SQL | Spark | Hadoop | Data Analysis | Data Visualization | Power Bi | Tableau…

    4/5 November 19, 2024
    Good course
    Helpful · Report

Contents

What’s included

  • Practice while you learn 1 exercise file
  • Test your knowledge 6 quizzes
  • Learn on the go Access on tablet and phone
  • Stay up to date Continuing Education Units

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