Blog
Filtering on: Security
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Using Github Pull Request Templates and Checks to Implement Security Checklists
This blog post will show one way to build security checklists into your code review and pull request flows in GitHub.
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Ginkgo for BDD Infrastructure Security Testing
Recently I’ve been working on a series of unit tests in Ginkgo (a popular BDD testing framework for Golang) and thought it might make for an interesting point of reference.
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The Not Insecure Podcast
Folks on the Jemurai team recently started a podcast in which they talk about security, and some of the challenges of building a secure security product! We thought it would be clever to call it Not Insecure.
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Vendor Management
This post talks about the do’s and don’ts of implementing a vendor management program.
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Jemurai and OSS
Today we added a section to our website to highlight open source software that we have been working on.
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Update on SecurityProgram.io
In late March we announced our new offering securityprogram.io. In this post we want to provide an update around what we’ve been working on through May and how it works.
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User Auditing with GAA
If you read the story about Samsung exposing SmartThings and AWS keys in code, which I came across through a Philippe De Ryck twitter post this AM, you might wonder how on earth those repositories came to be public. It turns out, that’s not that uncommon - and we wrote an open source tool to help clients work through this issue. This post introduces the tool and approach.
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Encrypting Large Files
We have a client that is doing interesting data science that depends on processing very large files (100GB) that are also transferred between parties.
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Package managers
Over the past few weeks we’ve been talking a lot internally at Jemurai about how package managers and the code repositories we use (often what people think of as open source) affect our security.
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Announcing securityprogram.io
At Jemurai, we do a lot of custom projects building and breaking things and helping teams build more secure code.
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Exploring CloudTrail
We had a customer ask us to dig for some indicators of compromise in their AWS account. We are already using our JASP tool to help them to check security configurations in general, so we took the opportunity to formalize some of what we’re doing into a tool which we plan to open source once we clean it up. This post presents some of the types of things that are challenging to just check in JASP and how we’re thinking about the tool.
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Sharing Files with S3 Safely
It seems to me like back in the day, all the companies we worked with shared files with FTP. Remember FTP? A surprising number of enterprise integrations patters depended on FTP and eventually SFTP.
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Managing Dependencies
A common question came up again this week working with a developer (and friend) at a partner that does custom software development.
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A Trello Template for AppSec Program Projects
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Announcing SecuritySignal.io
Security January 24, 2019We are pleased to announce our initial work on Security Signal.
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What is an AppSec Program
Most companies that we work with are building software. That’s not a surprise because that’s our niche. Yet a surprising number of those companies don’t know about application security programs. Even companies with sophisticated security teams often struggle with application security and don’t take a programmatic approach to it. Why? Because it is really hard and requires knowledge of how application development and SDLC’s work. In this post, I’ll talk about some of the high level parts of successful AppSec Programs we’ve seen.
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Don't rely on X-XSS-Protection to protect you from XSS
Security November 28, 2018The X-XSS-Protection header only helps protect against certain reflected XSS attacks. It does nothing for stored XSS attacks. Don’t rely on it to protect your site from XSS!
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Security in the SDCL (Reboot)
Today I was looking back for my blog posts about security in the SDLC from 2012-2016 and I realized that I had never migrated them forward to the new website when we updated. Whoops! So … in this post I want to recap in some detail what I’ve learned about security in the SDLC.
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Predictions Sure To Go Wrong for 2017
Security December 22, 2016I don’t have much time to listen to Sports Radio anymore, but I used to love to listen to Mike & Mike on ESPN Radio. They had a segment called Predictions, Sure to Go Wrong which was clearly their way of having fun making predictions while making fun of themselves and admitting they really had a strong likelihood of being wrong. In that spirit, I offer these predictions for 2017.
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