This site is the archived OWASP Foundation Wiki and is no longer accepting Account Requests.
To view the new OWASP Foundation website, please visit https://owasp.org
Difference between revisions of "OWASP AppSec Pipeline"
m (→AppSec Pipeline Example #1) |
m (→Description) |
||
Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
==Description== | ==Description== | ||
− | The AppSec pipeline project is a place to gather together information, techniques and tools to create your own AppSec Pipeline. AppSec Pipelines | + | The AppSec pipeline project is a place to gather together information, techniques and tools to create your own AppSec Pipeline. AppSec Pipelines takes the |
principals of DevOps and Lean and applies that to an application security program. The project will gather references, cheat sheets, and specific guidance for tools/software which would compose an AppSec Pipeline. | principals of DevOps and Lean and applies that to an application security program. The project will gather references, cheat sheets, and specific guidance for tools/software which would compose an AppSec Pipeline. | ||
Revision as of 01:05, 5 October 2015
- Main
- Pipeline Tools
- Pipeline Design Patterns
- Pipeline Design Patterns
- Presentations
- Metrics
- FAQs
- Acknowledgements
- Road Map and Getting Involved
The OWASP AppSec Pipeline ProjectThe OWASP AppSec Pipeline Project is the place to find the information you need to increase the speed and automation of your AppSec program. Using the documentation and references of this project will allow you to setup your own AppSec Pipeline. DescriptionThe AppSec pipeline project is a place to gather together information, techniques and tools to create your own AppSec Pipeline. AppSec Pipelines takes the principals of DevOps and Lean and applies that to an application security program. The project will gather references, cheat sheets, and specific guidance for tools/software which would compose an AppSec Pipeline. LicensingThe OWASP AppSec Pipeline Project documentation is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 license, so you can copy, distribute and transmit the work, and you can adapt it, and use it commercially, but all provided that you attribute the work and if you alter, transform, or build upon this work, you may distribute the resulting work only under the same or similar license to this one. |
What is OWASP Security Principles Project?The AppSec pipeline project is a place to gather together information, techniques and tools to create your own AppSec Pipeline. Project LeadersMatt Tesauro Related Projects |
Quick DownloadNews and EventsCatch our next presentation at Velocity New York In PrintBuilding an AppSec Pipeline Classifications
|
What are DevOp Security Pipeline Tools?
DevOp security pipeline tools are written with the mindset of API first. The goal is that a security tool will expose all the core functionality of the product as an API. Tools need to have an API so that the 'All the things' can be automated. Each tool will be evaluated with the criteria outlined below including example pipeline use cases.
Evaluation Criteria
Application Description: Overview of the security tool, description and product web page.
API: The type of API (REST, SOAP), API coverage (% of total features available via the API) and API Docs.
Pipeline Position: Where in the AppSec pipeline the tool would be best suited to reside
Cloud Scalable: Is the tool cloud aware and can the tool scale based on demand?
Runs as a Service: Can the tool run as a service or in headless mode?
Pipeline Example: Link to an example use case of the tool in the pipeline
Client Libraries: What client libraries are written to assist in integration. For example a python or Go library.
CI/CD Plugins: Does the tool have CI/CD plugins for integration into a DevOps pipeline. For example a Jenkins plugin.
Data Sent to the Cloud: What kind of data, if any, is sent off premise to the cloud? Is there an option to keep all data in-house?
Results
We are currently working on gathering a list of the current tools and evaluating each tool based on the criteria listed. The goal is to create a one page wiki document of the application.
Get Involved
Interested in participating or having your product included in the review? Contact Aaron Weaver
What is an AppSec Pipeline?
- Designed for iterative improvement
- Provides a reusable path for AppSec activities to follow
- Provides a consistent process for both the team and constituency (Developers, QA, Product Managers etc.)
- One way flow with well-defined states
- Relies heavily on automation
- Has the ability to grow in functionality organically over time
- Gracefully interconnects with the development process
Pipeline - Intake
“First Impression”
Major categories of Intake
- Existing Application
- New Application
- Previously tested Application
- Application to re-test findings
Key Concepts
- Ask for data about Apps only once
- Have data reviewed when an application returns
- Adapt data collected based on broad categories of Apps
Pipeline - The Middle
- Inbound request triage
- Ala Carte App Sec
- Dynamic Testing
- Static Testing
- Re-Testing mitigated findings
- Mix and match based on risk
Key Concepts
- Activities can be run in parallel
- Automation on setup, configuration, data export
- People focus on customization rather than setup
Pipeline - The End
Source of truth for all AppSec activities
- Dedupe / Consolidate findings
- Normalize scanner data
- Generate Metrics
- Push issues to bug trackers
- Report and metrics automation REST + tfclient
- Source of many touch points with external teams
AppSec Pipeline Example #1
AppSec Pipeline Presentations
- Building An AppSec Pipeline Aaron Weaver - AppSec EU 2015
- Taking DevOps Practices Into Your AppSec Life Matt Tesauro - AppSec EU 2015
Rugged DevOp Interviews
- DevOps, Security and Development w/ Matt Tesauro, Jez Humble and Shannon Lietz AppSec USA 2015
- Pipeline Project Interview Matt Konda - AppSec USA 2015
Rugged DevOps
- The Road to Being Rugged Shannon Lietz - GOTO 2015
- When Devops Meets Security Michael Brunton-Spall - GOTO 2015
- Rugged Building Materials and Creating Agility with Security David Etue - GOTO 2015
- How to effect change in the Epistemological Wasteland of Application Security James Wickett - GOTO 2015
TBD
Contributors
Besides the project leaders, contributions have been made by:
- Adam Parsons - Bag of Holding
- Matt Brown - suggestions and review of Bag of Holding
- Lee Thurlow - suggestions and review of Bag of Holding
Future releases will include:
- List of open source tools for each portion of the AppSec Pipeline
- Additional releases of Bag of Holding with new and exciting features
- Documentation and references to integration of the various pieces of the AppSec Pipeline.