Certified Secure Software Lifecycle Professional (CSSLP)

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On-Site/Virtual

Prices from

€ 4.190

+UmSt

Duration:

5 days

Level:

Fortgeschrittene

Code:

CSSLP

CPEs:

56

What is included: exam included, online exam voucher

Overview

The official (ISC)²® training for the Certified Secure Software Lifecycle Professional (CSSLP®) provides a comprehensive overview of the required security practices, including authentication, authorization, and auditing, in every phase of the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC). This course helps participants expand, review, and refresh their knowledge.

Requirements

  • at least four years of professional experience in one or more of the eight domains of the CSSLP

  • alternatively, 3 years of experience as an SDLC professional with a 4-year degree or a regional equivalent in computer science, information technology, or a related field

  • a candidate who does not have the required experience may become an Associate of (ISC)² by successfully passing the CSSLP exam. The Associate of (ISC)² then has 5 years to obtain the required 4 years of experience.

Target group

  • Software Developer

  • Software Engineers and Architects

  • Project Manager

  • Software QA

  • QA Tester

  • Business Analysts

  • Pen Tester

Training plan

Domain 1: Secure Software Concepts

  • Core Concepts

  • Security Design Principles

Domain 2: Secure Software Requirements

  • Define Software Security Requirements

  • Identity and Analyze Compliance Requirements

  • Identify and Analyze Data Classification Requirements

  • Identify and Analyze Privacy Requirements

  • Develop Misuse and Abuse Cases

  • Develop Security Requirement Traceability Matrix (STRM)

  • Ensure Security Requirements Flow Down to Suppliers/Providers

Domain 3: Secure Software Architecture and Design

  • Define the Security Architecture

  • Performing Secure Interface Design

  • Performing Architectural Risk Assessment

  • Model (Non-Functional) Security Properties and Constraints

  • Model and Classify Data

  • Evaluate and Select Reusable Secure Design

  • Perform Security Architecture and Design Review

  • Define Secure Operational Architecture (e.g., deployment topology, operational interfaces)

  • Use Secure Architecture and Design Principles, Patterns, and Tools

Domain 4: Secure Software Implementation

  • Adhere to Relevant Secure Coding Practices (e.g., standards, guidelines and regulations)

  • Analyze Code for Security Risks

  • Implement Security Controls (e.g., watchdogs, File Integrity Monitoring (FIM), anti-malware)

  • Address Security Risks (e.g. remediation, mitigation, transfer, accept)

  • Securely Reuse Third-Party Code or Libraries (e.g., Software Composition Analysis (SCA))

  • Securely Integrate Components

  • Apply Security During the Build Process

Domain 5: Secure Software Testing

  • Develop Security Test Cases

  • Develop Security Testing Strategy and Plan

  • Verify and Validate Documentation (e.g., installation and setup instructions, error messages, user guides, release notes)

  • Identify Undocumented Functionality

  • Analyze Security Implications of Test Results (e.g., impact on product management, prioritization, break build criteria)

  • Classify and Track Security Errors

  • Secure Test Data

  • Perform Verification and Validation Testing

Domain 6: Secure Lifecycle Management

  • Secure Configuration and Version Control (e.g., hardware, software, documentation, interfaces, patching)

  • Define Strategy and Roadmap

  • Manage Security Within a Software Development Methodology

  • Identify Security Standards and Frameworks

  • Define and Develop Security Documentation

  • Develop Security Metrics (e.g., defects per line of code, criticality level, average remediation time, complexity

  • Decommission Software

  • Report Security Status (e.g., reports, dashboards, feedback loops)

  • Incorporate Integrated Risk Management (IRM)

  • Promote Security Culture in Software Development

  • Implement Continuous Improvement (e.g., retrospective, lessons learned)

Domain 7: Software Deployment, Operations and Maintenance

  • Perform Operational Risk Analysis

  • Release Software Securely

  • Securely Store and Manage Security Data

  • Ensure Secure Installation

  • Perform Post-Deployment Security Testing

  • Obtain Security Approval to Operate (e.g., risk acceptance, sign-off at appropriate level)

  • Perform Information Security Continuous Monitoring (ISCM)

  • Support Incident Response

  • Perform Patch Management (e.g. secure release, testing)

  • Perform Vulnerability Management (e.g., scanning, tracking, triaging)

  • Runtime Protection (e.g., Runtime Application Self-Protection (RASP), Web Application Firewall (WAF), Address Space Layout Randomization (ASLR))

  • Support Continuity of Operations

  • Integrate Service Level Objectives (SLO) and Service Level Agreements (SLA) (e.g., maintenance, performance, availability, qualified personnel)

Domain 8: Supply Chain

  • Implement Software Supply Chain Risk Management

  • Analyze Security of Third-Party Software

  • Verify Pedigree and Provenance

  • Ensure Supplier Security Requirements in the Acquisition Process

  • Support contractual requirements (e.g., Intellectual Property (IP) ownership, code escrow, liability, warranty, End-User License Agreement (EULA), Service Level Agreements (SLA))


Certification

Domain 1: Secure Software Concepts

  • Core Concepts

  • Security Design Principles

Domain 2: Secure Software Requirements

  • Define Software Security Requirements

  • Identity and Analyze Compliance Requirements

  • Identify and Analyze Data Classification Requirements

  • Identify and Analyze Privacy Requirements

  • Develop Misuse and Abuse Cases

  • Develop Security Requirement Traceability Matrix (STRM)

  • Ensure Security Requirements Flow Down to Suppliers/Providers

Domain 3: Secure Software Architecture and Design

  • Define the Security Architecture

  • Performing Secure Interface Design

  • Performing Architectural Risk Assessment

  • Model (Non-Functional) Security Properties and Constraints

  • Model and Classify Data

  • Evaluate and Select Reusable Secure Design

  • Perform Security Architecture and Design Review

  • Define Secure Operational Architecture (e.g., deployment topology, operational interfaces)

  • Use Secure Architecture and Design Principles, Patterns, and Tools

Domain 4: Secure Software Implementation

  • Adhere to Relevant Secure Coding Practices (e.g., standards, guidelines and regulations)

  • Analyze Code for Security Risks

  • Implement Security Controls (e.g., watchdogs, File Integrity Monitoring (FIM), anti-malware)

  • Address Security Risks (e.g. remediation, mitigation, transfer, accept)

  • Securely Reuse Third-Party Code or Libraries (e.g., Software Composition Analysis (SCA))

  • Securely Integrate Components

  • Apply Security During the Build Process

Domain 5: Secure Software Testing

  • Develop Security Test Cases

  • Develop Security Testing Strategy and Plan

  • Verify and Validate Documentation (e.g., installation and setup instructions, error messages, user guides, release notes)

  • Identify Undocumented Functionality

  • Analyze Security Implications of Test Results (e.g., impact on product management, prioritization, break build criteria)

  • Classify and Track Security Errors

  • Secure Test Data

  • Perform Verification and Validation Testing

Domain 6: Secure Lifecycle Management

  • Secure Configuration and Version Control (e.g., hardware, software, documentation, interfaces, patching)

  • Define Strategy and Roadmap

  • Manage Security Within a Software Development Methodology

  • Identify Security Standards and Frameworks

  • Define and Develop Security Documentation

  • Develop Security Metrics (e.g., defects per line of code, criticality level, average remediation time, complexity

  • Decommission Software

  • Report Security Status (e.g., reports, dashboards, feedback loops)

  • Incorporate Integrated Risk Management (IRM)

  • Promote Security Culture in Software Development

  • Implement Continuous Improvement (e.g., retrospective, lessons learned)

Domain 7: Software Deployment, Operations and Maintenance

  • Perform Operational Risk Analysis

  • Release Software Securely

  • Securely Store and Manage Security Data

  • Ensure Secure Installation

  • Perform Post-Deployment Security Testing

  • Obtain Security Approval to Operate (e.g., risk acceptance, sign-off at appropriate level)

  • Perform Information Security Continuous Monitoring (ISCM)

  • Support Incident Response

  • Perform Patch Management (e.g. secure release, testing)

  • Perform Vulnerability Management (e.g., scanning, tracking, triaging)

  • Runtime Protection (e.g., Runtime Application Self-Protection (RASP), Web Application Firewall (WAF), Address Space Layout Randomization (ASLR))

  • Support Continuity of Operations

  • Integrate Service Level Objectives (SLO) and Service Level Agreements (SLA) (e.g., maintenance, performance, availability, qualified personnel)

Domain 8: Supply Chain

  • Implement Software Supply Chain Risk Management

  • Analyze Security of Third-Party Software

  • Verify Pedigree and Provenance

  • Ensure Supplier Security Requirements in the Acquisition Process

  • Support contractual requirements (e.g., Intellectual Property (IP) ownership, code escrow, liability, warranty, End-User License Agreement (EULA), Service Level Agreements (SLA))

Your advantages

Schönbrunn TASC is an accredited training organization (ATO). This means that you have access to official course materials and can take your Certified Secure Software Lifecycle Professional (CSSLP) exam during the course at the Schönbrunn TASC training center. Unless you pass the exam on your first attempt (which we do not assume), this is covered by our performance guarantee – this means you train for free the second time.

  • You learn in small groups (max. 10 participants/course)

  • modern in-house training room and test center in a distraction-free, quiet atmosphere (PSI/ Pearson Vue/ EC Council/ Kryterion)

  • practically experienced, always trained instructors guide you through the course

  • You receive comprehensive training materials, manuals, and case studies for self-study

  • interactive discussions and group work help you in application

  • a small breakfast, lunch, snacks, and beverages are provided throughout the day

  • hotel recommendations near the training and testing center

  • taking the exam at the Schönbrunn TASC test center is possible afterwards**

Institute

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© 2024 Schönbrunn TASC GmbH
Schönbrunn TASC GmbH
Riedwiesenstraße 1, 71229 Leonberg
© 2024 Schönbrunn TASC GmbH
Schönbrunn TASC GmbH
Riedwiesenstraße 1, 71229 Leonberg
© 2024 Schönbrunn TASC GmbH
Schönbrunn TASC GmbH
Riedwiesenstraße 1, 71229 Leonberg
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