Category:OWASP Video Podcast 93 - Revision history

Jmanico at 21:31, 12 October 2012

2012-10-12T21:31:41Z

Jmanico: Redirected page to Https://www.owasp.org/index.php/OWASP Podcast/Transcripts/093

2012-10-12T21:30:45Z

Redirected page to Https://www.owasp.org/index.php/OWASP Podcast/Transcripts/093

Show changes

Samantha Groves at 15:16, 9 October 2012

2012-10-09T15:16:05Z

Samantha Groves at 19:36, 8 October 2012

2012-10-08T19:36:05Z

Samantha Groves at 19:22, 8 October 2012

2012-10-08T19:22:33Z

Show changes

Samantha Groves: Created page with "==START OF TRANSCRIPT== '''FEMALE:''' You are listening to the Open Web Application Security Project, with your host Jim Manico. '''JIM MANICO:''' You are listening to the O..."

2012-10-08T19:15:24Z

Created page with "==START OF TRANSCRIPT== '''FEMALE:''' You are listening to the Open Web Application Security Project, with your host Jim Manico. '''JIM MANICO:''' You are listening to the O..."

New page

==START OF TRANSCRIPT==

'''FEMALE:''' You are listening to the Open Web Application Security Project, with your host Jim Manico.

'''JIM MANICO:''' You are listening to the Open Web Application Security Project and this is OWASP 93 and this Part One of our SECAPPDEV Developer Security Series.

'''THOMAS HERLEA:''' Hello. I’m Thomas Herlea and I am curating the podcast release of SECAPPDEV lecture recordings.

SECAPPDEV stands for Secure Application Development. Its mission is to advance secure software engineering practises in the development community.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:31, 12 October 2012
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−	~~#redirect [~~[https://www.owasp.org/index.php/OWASP_Podcast/Transcripts/093]]	+	Moved to [https://www.owasp.org/index.php/OWASP_Podcast/Transcripts/093 https://www.owasp.org/index.php/OWASP_Podcast/Transcripts/093]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ==START OF TRANSCRIPT==
-FEMALE: You are listening to the Open Web Application Security Project, with your host Jim Manico.
+'''FEMALE:''' You are listening to the Open Web Application Security Project, with your host Jim Manico.
-JIM MANICO: You are listening to the Open Web Application Security Project and this is OWASP 93 and this Part One of our SECAPPDEV Developer Security Series.
+'''JIM MANICO:''' You are listening to the Open Web Application Security Project and this is OWASP 93 and this Part One of our SECAPPDEV Developer Security Series.
-THOMAS HERLEA: Hello. I’m Thomas Herlea and I am curating the podcast release of SECAPPDEV lecture recordings.
+'''THOMAS HERLEA:''' Hello. I’m Thomas Herlea and I am curating the podcast release of SECAPPDEV lecture recordings.
 SECAPPDEV stands for Secure Application Development. Its mission is to advance secure software engineering practises in the development community.
@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 The following lecture was recorded March 5<sup>th</sup>, 2012.
-FRANK PIESSENS:The five second summary of my talk is Secure Application Development is too damn hard and here are some ideas on what we can do about it. That’s the five second summary. Of course that doesn’t tell you a lot, so let me elaborate a bit.
+'''FRANK PIESSENS:''' The five second summary of my talk is Secure Application Development is too damn hard and here are some ideas on what we can do about it. That’s the five second summary. Of course that doesn’t tell you a lot, so let me elaborate a bit.
 Secure Application Development is hard. I don’t think I have to convince you of that. You wouldn’t be here for a full week intensive course if you didn’t see the difficulties, at least. But it is difficult for a lot of different reasons and I don’t know how to address all of them - so, no silver bullets here. I will zoom into specific causes of why this is such a hard problem and try to propose solutions there.
@@ Line 506: / Line 506: @@
 We don’t have results in Leuven about this but other people - for example, Andy Gordon from Cambridge - is doing this for web languages, where you write your web application in one single high level language. Then the compiler assures you that whatever low level attack you can do in a low level attack there, then it’s injecting JavaScript somewhere or doing a reflection attack on a protocol or doing response splitting and that kind of stuff - that if you have these low level attacks - the compiler will make sure that this is not possible. And we’re far from there, but I think the vision is very valuable because it weeds out a whole range of problems and I think there is enough evidence that it might work, that we should continue working on it.
-JIM MANICO:You’ve been listening to OWASP Podcast 93, an interview with Frank Piessens.
+'''JIM MANICO:''' You’ve been listening to OWASP Podcast 93, an interview with Frank Piessens.
-FEMALE:The Open Web Application Security Project is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit worldwide charitable organisation focused on improving the security of application software.
+'''FEMALE:''' The Open Web Application Security Project is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit worldwide charitable organisation focused on improving the security of application software.
 Our mission is to make application security visible so that people and organisations can make informed decisions about true application security risks.
@@ Line 514: / Line 514: @@
 Everyone is free to participate in OWASP and all of our materials are available under a free and open software license. Please consider becoming an OWASP member today.
-JIM MANICO:For more information please visit www.owasp.org.
+'''JIM MANICO:''' For more information please visit www.owasp.org.
 '''END OF TRANSCRIPT'''

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ==START OF TRANSCRIPT==
-= FILE DETAILS =
+FEMALE: You are listening to the Open Web Application Security Project, with your host Jim Manico.
-===== Audio Quality: High Average Low =====
+JIM MANICO: You are listening to the Open Web Application Security Project and this is OWASP 93 and this Part One of our SECAPPDEV Developer Security Series.
 THOMAS HERLEA: Hello. I’m Thomas Herlea and I am curating the podcast release of SECAPPDEV lecture recordings.
 SECAPPDEV stands for Secure Application Development. Its mission is to advance secure software engineering practises in the development community.