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Browsing by Subject "DevSecOps"

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  • Colliander, Camilla (2022)
    Software development speed has significantly increased in recent years with methodologies like Agile and DevOps that use automation, among other technics, to enable continuous delivery of new features and software updates to the market. This increased speed has given rise to concerns over guaranteeing security at such a pace. To improve security in today’s fast-paced software development, DevSecOps was created as an extension of DevOps. This thesis focuses on the experiences and challenges of organizations and teams striving to implement DevSecOps. We first view our concepts through existing literature. Then, we conduct an online survey of 37 professionals from both security and development backgrounds. The results present the participants’ overall sentiments towards DevSecOps and the challenges they struggle with. We also investigate what kind of solutions have been tried to mitigate these issues and if these solutions have indeed worked.
  • Moroz, Anton (2022)
    Software development industry has been revolutionized through adoption of software develop- ment methods such as DevOps. While adopting DevOps can speed up development through collaborative culture between development and operations teams, speed-driven adoption can have an adverse impact on security aspects. DevSecOps is a concept that focuses on embed- ding security culture and activities into DevOps. Another contributing factor to the more agile development landscape is the widespread adoption of open source components. However, the risk of putting too much trust into the open source ecosystem has resulted in a whole new set of security issues that have not yet been adequately addressed by the industry. This thesis is commissioned by Neste Corporation. The company has set an initiative to in- corporate methods that enable better transparency, agility, and security into their software development projects. This thesis collects research data on secure software development prac- tices by combining findings of a literature review with a case study. The qualitative case study is done by interviewing eight stakeholders from four different software development teams. The literature review shows that securing software is very much an ongoing effort, especially in the open source ecosystem. Therefore, it might be not surprising that the results from the case study revealed multiple shortcomings on the subject matter despite obvious efforts from the participating teams. As a result, this thesis presents potential ideas for the case company to consider integrating into their software development projects in order to kickstart their secure software development journey.