
APPLICATION SECURITY BOOK EXCERPTS
Static Analysis as Part of the Code Review Process -- Chapter 3, Secure Programming with Static Analysis
Brian Chess and Jacob West 05.31.2007
Rating: --- (out of 5)




As a registered member of SearchSoftwareQuality.com, you're entitled to a complimentary copy of Chapter 3 of Secure Programming with Static Analysis written by Brian Chess and Jacob West and published by Addison-Wesley Professional. This chapter, "Static Analysis as Part of the Code Review Process," looks at what's involved in code review, who needs to develop the code review skill, when to apply it and metrics that can be derived from static analysis results.
Book description:
Creating secure code requires more than just good intentions. Programmers need to know that their code will be safe in an almost infinite number of scenarios and configurations. Static source code analysis gives users the ability to review their work with a fine-toothed comb and uncover the kinds of errors that lead directly to security vulnerabilities.
Now, there's a complete guide to static analysis: how it works, how to integrate it into the software development processes, and how to make the most of it during security code review. Static analysis experts Brian Chess and Jacob West look at the most common types of security defects that occur today. They illustrate main points using Java and C code examples taken from real-world security incidents, showing how coding errors are exploited, how they could have been prevented, and how static analysis can rapidly uncover similar mistakes.
This book is for everyone concerned with building more secure software: developers, security engineers, analysts and testers.
This chapter was published with the permission of Addison-Wesley Professional from the book Secure Programming with Static Analysis authored by Brian Chess and Jacob West.
>> Read "Chapter 3: Static Analysis as Part of the Code Review Process" now.
>> Buy the book
 |

|
Rate this Tip
|
To rate tips, you must be a member of SearchSoftwareQuality.com. Register now
to start rating these tips. Log in if you are already a member.
|


');
// -->
 |
 |
|  |
RELATED CONTENT
 |
Application Security Book Excerpts |
 |
Software Security Engineering: A Guide for Project Managers -- Chapter 3, Requirements Engineering for Secure Software
|
 |
InfoSecurity 2008 Threat Analysis, Chapter 4: XSS Theory
|
 |
Google Hacking for Penetration Testers, Volume 2: Chapter 6, Locating Exploits and Finding Targets
|
 |
Ajax Security -- Chapter 6, Transparency in Ajax Applications
|
 |
Fuzzing: Brute Force Vulnerability Discovery -- Chapter 12, Fuzzing Frameworks
|
 |
Cross Site Scripting Attacks: XSS Exploits and Defense -- Chapter 5, Advanced XSS Attack Vectors
|
 |
Security Metrics: Replacing Fear, Uncertainty, and Doubt -- Chapter 3, Application Security Metrics
|
 |
Forms Authentication -- Chapter 5, Professional ASP.NET 2.0 Security, Membership, and Role Management
|
 |
Securing JavaServer Faces Applications -- Chapter 15, JavaServer Faces: The Complete Reference
|
 |
Hacking for Dummies -- Chapter 16, Web applications
|
 |
Security Methods |
 |
Software Security Engineering: A Guide for Project Managers -- Chapter 3, Requirements Engineering for Secure Software
|
 |
Google Hacking for Penetration Testers, Volume 2: Chapter 6, Locating Exploits and Finding Targets
|
 |
Ajax Security -- Chapter 6, Transparency in Ajax Applications
|
 |
Fuzzing: Brute Force Vulnerability Discovery -- Chapter 12, Fuzzing Frameworks
|
 |
Security Metrics: Replacing Fear, Uncertainty, and Doubt -- Chapter 3, Application Security Metrics
|
 |
Forms Authentication -- Chapter 5, Professional ASP.NET 2.0 Security, Membership, and Role Management
|
 |
Securing JavaServer Faces Applications -- Chapter 15, JavaServer Faces: The Complete Reference
|
 |
Hacking for Dummies -- Chapter 16, Web applications
|
 |
Penetration testing techniques -- Chapter 6, Professional Pen Testing for Web Applications
|
 |
Ajax in Action -- Chapter 7, Security and Ajax
|
|
DISCLAIMER: Our Tips Exchange is a forum for you to share technical advice and expertise with your peers and to learn from other enterprise IT professionals. TechTarget provides the infrastructure to facilitate this sharing of information. However, we cannot guarantee the accuracy or validity of the material submitted. You agree that your use of the Ask The Expert services and your reliance on any questions, answers, information or other materials received through this Web site is at your own risk.
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
 |