Ultimately, as developers we are responsible for ensuring that the applications we write are secure. Buffer overruns and integer overflows, after all, are the direct results of programming mistakes. The best long term defense against the advent of security
flaws in code is education.
We have been spending a great deal of time and effort inside of Microsoft training developers on how to write secure code.
How do you educate yourself with respect to developing secure applications?
I encourage all of you to spend some time checking out these
free security training clinics.
Let us know what you think of the content and overall usefulness of these online clinics. Your feedback, as always, is extremely important.
Keep on posting,
Charles
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Charles
Welcome Change
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Loadsgood
What is your answer?
How about free developer training to make us better developers and more secure?
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lostdude
I'm not this cute
You tell me...does this look like Charles?
http://www.microsoft.com/seminar/events/security.mspx
In the top graphic
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Charles
Welcome Change
lostdude wrote:You tell me...does this look like Charles?
http://www.microsoft.com/seminar/events/security.mspx
In the top graphic
Not me. Plus, my laptop is silver.
Charles -
I spotted a guy in the Longhorn Concept Videos that looked alot like VBTV's Ari Bixhorn. I'm beginning to suspect something here... A clone Army.
/Lars. -
Pubb
Everybody Everybody!
To answer your first question I read books that Michael Howard writes. I also like Building Secure Microsoft ASP.NET Applications.
As for the online clinic - it's not my thing. The panel on the right side of the screen is too small, and sometimes you have to scroll. I liked the intros and demos, but if I have to read a bunch of text on some cramped panel, I'll pass. If I'm going to be reading that much text, I'd rather read a book. -
Thanks for the link Charles, we can never get enough Security Training. The first thing we all must learn is that it begins at code level.
Thread Closed
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