OWASP SecurityRAT Project

• Main
• FAQs
• Acknowledgements
• Road Map and Getting Involved
• Minimum Viable Product
• Project About

OWASP SecurityRAT Tool mission: Simplify security requirement management during the SSDLC. Description The core functionality of SecurityRAT ("Requirement Automation Tool") can be described in the following steps: You tell SecurityRAT what kind of a software artifact you're going to develop / are running SecurityRAT tells you which requirements you should fulfill. You decide how you want to handle the desired requirements. You persist the the artifact state in an issue tracker and create tickets for the requirements where an explicit action is necessary Throughout the continuous development of the particular artifact, you respect the rules defined in SecurityRAT and document relevant changes in requirement compliance whenever appropriate. Focus of SecurityRAT is currently put on automation of procedures rather then quality of requirements. There is a set of requirements provided which you can start with, nevertheless it is recommended to create your own set of requirements which fits your company risk profile. Licensing This program is licensed under the Apache 2.0 license.

Project Resources GitHub Repository Docker Image Documentation Project Leaders Daniel Kefer René Reuter Related Projects OWASP Security Knowledge Framework Classifications

Releases Please see our GitHub Releases page for the information about the most current release! SecurityRAT on Tour [22 May 2017] Karlsruher Entwicklertag. [21 Mar 2017] OWASP Stammtisch München. [29 Nov 2016] German OWASP Day 2016. [25 Nov 2016] BeNeLux OWASP Day 2016-2 [22 Sep 2016] Netherlands Chapter Meeting [30 Jun 2016] OWASP AppSec EU

Many projects have "Frequently Asked Questions" documents or pages. However, the point of such a document is not the questions. The point of a document like this are the answers. The document contains the answers that people would otherwise find themselves giving over and over again. The idea is that rather than laboriously compose and post the same answers repeatedly, people can refer to this page with pre-prepared answers. Use this space to communicate your projects 'Frequent Answers.'

How can I participate in your project?

All you have to do is make the Project Leader's aware of your available time to contribute to the project. It is also important to let the Leader's know how you would like to contribute and pitch in to help the project meet it's goals and milestones. There are many different ways you can contribute to an OWASP Project, but communication with the leads is key.

If I am not a programmer can I participate in your project?

Yes, you can certainly participate in the project if you are not a programmer or technical. The project needs different skills and expertise and different times during its development. Currently, we are looking for researchers, writers, graphic designers, and a project administrator. See the Road Map and Getting Involved tab for more details.

Contributors

The success of OWASP is due to a community of enthusiasts and contributors that work to make our projects great. This is also true for the success of your project. Be sure to give credit where credit is due, no matter how small! This should be a brief list of the most amazing people involved in your project. Be sure to provide a link to a complete list of all the amazing people in your project's community as well.

The OWASP Tool Project Template is developed by a worldwide team of volunteers. A live update of project contributors is found here.

The first contributors to the project were:

• Colin Watson who created the OWASP Cornucopia project that the template was derived from
• Chuck Cooper who edited the template to convert it from a documentation project to a Tool Project Template
• YOUR NAME BELONGS HERE AND YOU SHOULD REMOVE THE PRIOR 3 NAMES

A project roadmap is the envisioned plan for the project. The purpose of the roadmap is to help others understand where the project is going as well as areas that volunteers may contribute. It gives the community a chance to understand the context and the vision for the goal of the project. Additionally, if a project becomes inactive, or if the project is abandoned, a roadmap can help ensure a project can be adopted and continued under new leadership. Roadmaps vary in detail from a broad outline to a fully detailed project charter. Generally speaking, projects with detailed roadmaps have tended to develop into successful projects. Some details that leaders may consider placing in the roadmap include: envisioned milestones, planned feature enhancements, essential conditions, project assumptions, development timelines, etc. You are required to have at least 4 milestones for every year the project is active.

Current version: 1.0.2

Work in progress (targeted to speed up first steps with the tool):

- Docker image

- own user management

- extensive development and operational documentation

Next steps:

- Integration with different Issue Trackers (currently only JIRA is supported) and other systems (e.g. wikis, testing tools)

- works on provided default requirement sheet (code patterns, best practises, further parametrization of requirements)

- other features with the goal of further speeding up handling of requirements throughout SDLC

Roadmap

As of November, 2013, the highest priorities for the next 6 months are:

• Complete the first draft of the Tool Project Template
• Get other people to review the Tool Project Template and provide feedback
• Incorporate feedback into changes in the Tool Project Template
• Finalize the Tool Project template and have it reviewed to be promoted from an Incubator Project to a Lab Project

Subsequent Releases will add

• Internationalization Support
• Additional Unit Tests
• Automated Regression tests

Getting Involved

Involvement in the development and promotion of Tool Project Template is actively encouraged! You do not have to be a security expert or a programmer to contribute. Some of the ways you can help are as follows:

Coding

We could implement some of the later items on the roadmap sooner if someone wanted to help out with unit or automated regression tests

Localization

Are you fluent in another language? Can you help translate the text strings in the Tool Project Template into that language?

Testing

Do you have a flair for finding bugs in software? We want to product a high quality product, so any help with Quality Assurance would be greatly appreciated. Let us know if you can offer your help.

Feedback

Please use the Tool Project Template project mailing list for feedback about:

• What do like?
• What don't you like?
• What features would you like to see prioritized on the roadmap?

This page is where you should indicate what is the minimum set of functionality that is required to make this a useful product that addresses your core security concern. Defining this information helps the project leader to think about what is the critical functionality that a user needs for this project to be useful, thereby helping determine what the priorities should be on the roadmap. And it also helps reviewers who are evaluating the project to determine if the functionality sufficiently provides the critical functionality to determine if the project should be promoted to the next project category.

The Tool Project Template must specify the minimum set of tabs a project should have, provide some an example layout on each tab, provide instructional text on how a project leader should modify the tab, and give some example text that illustrates how to create an actual project.

It would also be ideal if the sample text was translated into different languages.

Addtional Instructions for making changes:

The About 'tab' on that page is done with a MediaWiki template. If you log into the wiki page for your project and click the "Edit" button/link/tab in the top-right between 'Read' and 'View History', you'll see the edit page for the main body of your project page.

If you scroll down below the form to edit that page (below the "Save page", "Show preview", "Show changes" buttons, you'll see some text with a triangle in front of it reading "Templates used on this page:" A list will expand if you click on the triangle/text to show the templates that make up this page. The one you want is the "Projects/OWASP Example Project About Page" - click the (edit) next to this to edit that template. The direct link is: https://www.owasp.org/index.php?title=Projects/OWASP_Example_Project_About_Page&action=edit

The template takes 'input' that are key/value pairs where you'll need to edit the stuff after the equals (=) like: project_name =Place your project name here.

You'd edit the bold bit.

This page is where you need to place your legacy project template page if your project was created before October 2013. To edit this page you will need to edit your project information template. You can typically find this page by following this address and substituting your project name where it says "OWASP_Example_Project". When in doubt, ask the OWASP Projects Manager. Example template page: https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Projects/OWASP_Example_Project

PROJECT INFO What does this OWASP project offer you?	RELEASE(S) INFO What releases are available for this project?
what is this project? Name: N/A Purpose: N/A License: N/A who is working on this project? Project Leader(s): N/A how can you learn more? Project Pamphlet: Not Yet Created Project Presentation: Mailing list: N/A Project Roadmap: Not Yet Created Key Contacts Contact the GPC to contribute to this project Contact the GPC to review or sponsor this project	current release pending last reviewed release pending other releases