The cybersecurity governance landscape is evolving rapidly, with enterprises scrambling to keep up with key regulatory developments across sectors. One of the most significant global pushes for change comes from CISA's Secure-by-Design Guidelines, gaining momentum as governments worldwide—Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Singapore, Japan, Germany, and the UK—contribute to or adopt these principles as part of their cybersecurity strategies.
CISA's Secure-by-Design Guidelines provide a robust framework for improving software security. However, implementing these principles effectively requires the following:
We provide the “well-lit paths” that developers require to make informed decisions on security controls and best practices, including precision Courses, hands-on Coding Labs and Challenges to uplift their knowledge on good, safe coding
With refined measurement in the form of Assessments and the all-new SCW Trust Score to influence new learning pathways and rapidly plug knowledge gaps.
We can assist in establishing a lasting, positive security culture in which developers are nurtured to play a pivotal role in driving down vulnerabilities without compromising innovation.
Organizations are facing tough decisions on AI usage to support long-term productivity, sustainability, and security ROI. It’s become clear to us over the last few years that AI will never fully replace the role of the developer. From AI + developer partnerships to the increasing pressures (and confusion) around Secure-by-Design expectations, let’s take a closer look at what we can expect over the next year.
Our latest research paper, Benchmarking Security Skills: Streamlining Secure-by-Design in the Enterprise is the result of deep analysis of real Secure-by-Design initiatives at the enterprise level, and deriving best practice approaches based on data-driven findings.