Cyber security is important. So why is secure code not a priority in software development? Because there are dozens of other priorities. Trainings are boring.
We get this – and want to offer something different.
It's easier to trust your development process when everyone has the required security skills. Online training is the fastest way to get there.
Hands-on exercises
Technical support
No setup needed
For learners with various skills
Compliance
Fast track to high quality code
DevSecLab teaches your developers the basics of the following topics covering exploitation, protection, and consequences of these common vulnerabilities: Cross-Site Scripting (XSS), SQL injection, Broken Authentication, Broken Authorization, Sensitive Data Exposure, Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) and Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF).
The course is intended for web developers, and we expect you to have at least some experience with the following topics: HTML, Javascript, SQL, HTTP and Cookies
Personal hands-on lab environment
Access to course materials
Technical support via email
Certificate of completion
Student can be changed every 30 days
Free trial
I was impressed by the developer-centric, no-nonsense content of DevSecLab! The examples illustrated the consequences of common vulnerabilities and how to defend against them in a practical way.
We were looking for a simple and scalable way to raise our software developers’ information security expertise. Based on the positive feedback from our experts, we decided to offer DevSecLab training for all our developers. Our developers highly valued the course’s hands-on approach.
DevSecLab hits the sweet spot in information security training for busy developers. Lessons are easily approachable on your own at your own pace, and exercises are complicated enough to keep things interesting. Good alternative or addition to traditional workshop-based training.
DevSecLab offers a well-organized and even fun way of refreshing and ensuring the basic skills for personnel to implement secure solutions. Support kept us up to date with overall status when the developers went through the course at their own pace, resulting to only positive feedback.
The public web is a hostile environment. Our whole team went through the DevSecLab, which kept us talking about security for months. The training gave us actionable insights on minimizing the attack surface of our software.
