The Hidden Cost of DevSecOps: How To Secure Without Killing Productivity
Releasing software fast is a competitive advantage. But speed alone is only half the battle. Software released quickly, but riddled with exploitable vulnerabilities is a liability to any business. Thus, ensuring your software is secure is also paramount.
Today's security practices put developers at the front lines of securing your software supply chain. And that burden has an impact on their productivity and experience. According to a new InfoBrief from IDC the average organization spends more than $28,100 per developer on security related tasks. It's also causing developers hours of after-hours work every week.
In this webinar we examine the results from IDC's survey and bring together the perspective of JFrog CSO, Moran Ashkenazi, JFrog Developer Advocate, Batel Zohar, and Accenture Cybersecurity Researcher, Chen Shiri, to discuss practical ways to infuse security into the developers day-to-day without bogging them down.
Presenter Information
Batel Zohar is a Developer Advocate for JFrog and has a background in DevOps support engineering, web development, and embedded software engineering. Prior to this, Batel served as an Enterprise Solutions Lead on a dedicated team that accompanies and assists large customers through the architectural implementation of the JFrog platform. She loves her dogs, plays guitar, and is a fan of Marvel’s movies.
As JFrog’s first CSO and VP of Security Engineering, a dual role that requires a unique blend of enterprise risk management, strategic product development and the championing of a new security culture at every level of the company, Moran Ashkenazi has successfully risen through the ranks to become a proven and respected leader in the security community. Moran’s vast technical expertise, spanning 20+ years of cybersecurity strategy, architecture, and technical product management; her ability to communicate and connect with people; and her commitment to use her unique experiences to mentor other women in the field and promote diversity and equality, make her an exceptional technology leader.
