DevSecOps Integration Techniques

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Summary

DevSecOps-integration-techniques refer to practical ways that organizations embed security into every stage of the software development and operations process, ensuring safer and more reliable applications from the very start. These methods combine development, security, and operational practices so that risks are detected and resolved early, not just at the end of a project.

  • Automate security checks: Set up tools that automatically scan code and applications for vulnerabilities during build and deployment to catch risks before they reach customers.
  • Manage secrets properly: Store passwords, API keys, and certificates in secure systems rather than hard-coding them, making sure sensitive information stays protected.
  • Monitor continuously: Keep an eye on application and infrastructure activities for unusual behavior so you can quickly respond to threats as soon as they appear.
Summarized by AI based on LinkedIn member posts
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  • View profile for Kashif M.

    VP of Technology | CTO | GenAI • Cloud • SaaS • FinOps • M&A | Board & C-Suite Advisor

    4,104 followers

    🚀 Building a Robust DevSecOps Strategy in 2024: Where to Start? 🤔 Ever felt like your DevSecOps teams are speaking different languages? I’ve been there. When teams work in silos, communication breaks down, accountability slips, and risks increase. Here’s how you can diagnose and improve your DevSecOps strategy: 🚩 Signs Your DevSecOps Strategy Needs Help 🔄 Communication Silos: When teams are isolated, tasks often get duplicated or, worse, neglected. This results in wasted time and money and increases security risks. 🕵️ Time Wasted on Information Search: IT employees can waste up to 4.2 hours daily just searching for relevant information, highlighting a lack of effective knowledge sharing. ⚠️ Addressing Vulnerabilities Post-Deployment: Pushing security checks to the end of the development cycle leads to discovering significant vulnerabilities only after a product has been launched, putting your application and data at risk. 💡 Strategies to Strengthen Your DevSecOps Approach 🤝 Foster a Culture of Collaboration: Encourage open communication between development, security, and operations teams. Use regular meetings and shared platforms to ensure alignment and teamwork. 🔐 Embrace Continuous Security: Security isn’t a one-time task; it’s an ongoing process. Train developers in secure coding practices and ensure security teams understand development workflows to implement proactive security measures. ⚙️ Automate Security in the CI/CD Pipeline: Integrate security testing tools like SAST, DAST, and SCA into your CI/CD pipelines. Use SAST during the build phase and DAST and SCA for later-stage testing to catch issues early and often. 🛡️ Implement Threat Modeling: Use threat modeling frameworks like STRIDE or PASTA to identify and prioritize threats early in development. Develop targeted countermeasures before threats become vulnerabilities. 🏆 The Role of a Change Champion 🎯 Identify a Change Champion: Choose someone with a strong understanding of both development and security practices. Ensure they have excellent communication skills and a passion for improving security practices. 🧠 Empower Your Champion: Provide leadership, communication, and coaching resources and training. Help them create a community of champions to share knowledge and best practices across teams. In today’s digital landscape, DevSecOps is no longer optional—it’s essential. By diagnosing team challenges, fostering collaboration, and implementing these best practices, your organization can protect itself from vulnerabilities and thrive in a rapidly changing environment. #DevSecOps #CyberSecurity #DevOps #DigitalTransformation #Automation #Leadership #ContinuousSecurity #CI_CD #TeamCollaboration #ShiftLeft

  • View profile for Namrutha E

    Site Reliability Engineer | Observability| DevOps | Cloud Engineer | Kubernetes | Docker | Jenkins | Terraform | CI/CD | Python | Linux | DevSecOps | IaC| IAM | Dynatrace | Automation | AI/ML | Java | Datadog | Splunk

    5,746 followers

    Building a Complete Azure AIOps Framework for DevSecOps and SRE (And yes — it actually works ) When you’re managing security, reliability, and scale in a fast-moving cloud environment, it’s no longer enough to just “deploy and monitor.” You need automation. You need real-time insight. You need intelligence. In short — you need AIOps. Here’s how we built a fully integrated framework on Azure that ties together DevSecOps, SRE, and AI-driven operations — all without sacrificing speed or compliance. ✅ Step 1: Terraform + Landing Zones We didn’t start with scattered resources. We used Azure Landing Zones + Terraform to define everything as code — scalable, auditable, and secure from Day 1. ✅ Step 2: Policy as Code Compliance wasn’t a checklist. It was baked in. Azure Policy + GitHub Actions meant every change was scanned, validated, and aligned with standards (like PCI-DSS) before it hit production. ✅ Step 3: Continuous Security with Azure Security Center We shifted left on security — and then automated right. Recommendations from Security Center fed directly into our pipeline, so issues didn’t just get flagged — they got fixed. ✅ Step 4: Event-Driven Remediation When something went wrong, we didn’t wait. Logic Apps and Azure Functions kicked in automatically to patch, alert, or escalate. ✅ Step 5: Smart Detection with Azure Sentinel This was the game-changer. Sentinel brought in threat intel, behavioral analytics, and AI-powered detection — all wired to real-time playbooks. Anomalies became action — instantly. ✅ Step 6: GitOps-Enabled CI/CD Every policy. Every infra change. Every update. All versioned. All automated. GitHub Actions let us deploy only when secure, and roll back when needed. ✅ Step 7: AIOps for the Win We used Azure Monitor + AI to predict issues before they caused impact. Combine that with automated fixes, and you’ve got a system that practically heals itself. Why it worked: ☁️ Proactive, not reactive 🔐 Security-first, not security-later 🤖 Automated, intelligent, and explainable This is the future of cloud operations — and it’s already here. Curious how we tackled incident automation, policy drift, or hybrid compliance? Drop a comment 👇 Let’s talk AIOps + DevSecOps on Azure. #Azure #DevSecOps #SRE #AIOps #InfrastructureAsCode #Terraform #GitHubActions #AzurePolicy #CloudSecurity #AzureSentinel #SiteReliability #CI_CD #CloudArchitecture #AzureBlueprints #LogicApps #CloudAutomation #CyberSecurity #CloudGovernance #CloudOps #Monitoring #AIforIT #SRE #DevOps #SiteReliability #DevOpsEngineer TEKsystems Randstad Digital Americas TEKsystems Beacon Hill InfoDataWorx

  • View profile for Poojitha A S

    Building Reliable, Scalable & Automated Cloud Systems | Sr. SRE / DevOps Engineer | AWS • Azure • Kubernetes • Terraform | Driving Availability, Cost Efficiency & Delivery Speed

    6,436 followers

    #DAY77 Essential Software Development Functions for Secure DevOps Introduction to #DevSecOps #DevSecOps integrates #security at every stage of the #software development process, helping to build secure, reliable, and compliant applications. Various #testing tools are used to detect issues early. Static Code Analysis Tools like #SonarQube, #CodeQL, and #Veracode scan code to catch bugs and security issues before they reach production. This “shift-left” approach to security saves time and cost by identifying problems early. Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST) #DAST tools (e.g., #OWASP ZAP, #Burp Suite) simulate attacks on a running application to detect runtime vulnerabilities like #SQL injection and #XSS. Integrating DAST in #CI/CD pipelines ensures continuous security. Software Composition Analysis (SCA) SCA tools (like #Snyk and #WhiteSource) scan your software for #open-source components and their vulnerabilities, ensuring compliance and reducing risks from third-party dependencies. Infrastructure as Code (IaC) Scanning #IaC scanning tools (#Checkov, #AWS Config) review code for infrastructure setups (e.g., Terraform files) to enforce #security policies and prevent misconfigurations, maintaining compliance standards. Container Security Scanning Tools like #Trivy and #Anchore scan #container images (e.g., Docker) to find vulnerabilities before deployment. Runtime monitoring tools (#Falco, #Sysdig) further enhance container security by catching unusual behavior. Fuzz Testing #Fuzzing tools (#AFL, #Honggfuzz) test apps with random or unexpected inputs to identify potential crashes or vulnerabilities, improving app resilience and robustness. #Penetration Testing Ethical hackers perform #penetration testing to simulate real-world attacks, finding weak points in the system. A report with vulnerabilities and remediation steps is usually provided. #Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) An #SBOM tracks all software components and dependencies in an application, providing transparency in the #software supply chain and ensuring compliance and security. #Conclusion Using these tools and methods empowers DevSecOps teams to prioritize security throughout the development lifecycle, from initial code writing to deployment, fostering a secure, reliable software environment.

  • View profile for Vishakha Sadhwani

    Sr. Solutions Architect at Nvidia | Ex-Google, AWS | 100k+ Linkedin | EB1-A Recipient | Follow to explore your career path in Cloud | DevOps | *Opinions.. my own*

    122,417 followers

    If you’re looking to practice DevSecOps — here are 2 projects you should definitely check out.. (and the key processes you should know) TL;DR : DevSecOps = DevOps + Security, built in from the start. When I started exploring this practice, I realized I was already using parts of it in my day-to-day work. The security layer wasn’t just about adding tools — it was about thinking end-to-end across the whole DevOps workflow. Here are the few key components: → Security Checks & Scans Catch issues early with automated code and app security tests. → Vulnerability Management Scan, prioritize, and patch vulnerabilities regularly. → Threat Modeling Identify possible risks and plan mitigations before release. → Key Management Keep secrets, API keys, and certificates secure. → CI/CD with Security Automate builds and deployments with security gates built in. → Infrastructure as Code (IaC) Define infra in code for consistency and secure provisioning. → Container Security Scan images and protect containers during runtime. → Continuous Monitoring Track logs, activity, and network traffic for anomalies. → QA Integration & Collaboration Embed QA and make security part of team culture. ⸻ 2 Projects to Implement: 1. Netflix Clone with DevSecOps Pipeline • Covers CI/CD, container scans, secrets management, monitoring. • GitHub : https://lnkd.in/dWR4GV7m • Youtube: https://lnkd.in/dkSjBcNM 2. DevSecOps CI/CD Implementation • Implementing a pipeline for a Tic-Tac-Toe game application.. • GitHub : https://lnkd.in/d3WgCuKY • Youtube: https://lnkd.in/dTQcw3Sw Any other projects or topics you'd like to add? Comment below 👇 If you found this useful: • • • I regularly share bite-sized insights on Cloud & DevOps (through my newsletter as well) — if you're finding them helpful, hit follow (Vishakha) and feel free to share it so others can learn too! Image Src : ByteByteGo

  • View profile for Damien B.

    Senior Cloud Security Engineer • LinkedIn Learning Instructor, Speaker, Content Creator • AWS Community Builder • Mentor & Advocate

    9,877 followers

    What’s going on, y'all! 👋 I’m excited to announce that the documentation supporting the video I released with the Cloud Security Podcast — "How To Setup A DevSecOps Pipeline for Amazon EKS with Terraform" — has been released! 🎊 🥳 You can check out the full docs on The DevSec Blueprint (DSB) in the Projects section here: https://lnkd.in/gq-t8hSG Here’s a quick rundown of what you can learn below: ✅ Secure CI/CD Architecture: Combine AWS CodePipeline, CodeBuild, S3, SSM Parameter Store, and EKS for a seamless, end-to-end workflow. ✅ Integrated Security Scanning: Embed Snyk and Trivy checks directly into your pipeline to catch vulnerabilities before production. ✅ Infrastructure as Code: Leverage Terraform for consistent, scalable provisioning and easier infrastructure management. ✅ Containerized Deployments with EKS: Gain confidence deploying Kubernetes workloads to EKS, ensuring effortless scaling and orchestration. ✅ Proper Secrets Management: Use AWS Systems Manager Parameter Store to securely handle sensitive data, following best practices every step of the way. Check it out if you're looking to build cloud-native DevSecOps pipelines within AWS!

  • View profile for Rihab Haddad

    Cloud & DevOps Engineer | Multicloud Certified | Security Enthusiast

    4,207 followers

    ✨ Excited to Share My Latest Project! ✨ I recently built a secure, automated CI/CD pipeline integrating DevSecOps & GitOps best practices for containerized applications using Jenkins, Kubernetes, ArgoCD & HashiCorp Vault. 🔹 Key Features & Implementation ✅ CI/CD Automation – Static code analysis (SonarQube), security scanning (Trivy), and containerized builds with Docker. ✅ GitOps with ArgoCD – Automated Kubernetes deployments, continuously syncing with Git. ✅ Secrets Management – Secure, dynamic credentials with HashiCorp Vault, eliminating hardcoded secrets. ✅ Monitoring & Observability – Prometheus & Grafana for real-time insights and system reliability. Tech Stack: GitHub | Jenkins | SonarQube | Trivy | Docker | Kubernetes | ArgoCD | Vault | Prometheus | Grafana This project enhanced my expertise in DevSecOps, GitOps, and cloud-native automation, ensuring secure & scalable deployments. 💡 How do you integrate security into your DevOps workflows? Let’s exchange insights! #DevSecOps #GitOps #Kubernetes #CICD #CloudNative #Automation #CyberSecurity #DevOps

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