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Author: Brian Chess
ISBN : B004YJ35E6
New from $27.49
Format: PDF
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The First Expert Guide to Static Analysis for Software Security!
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.
Download latest books on mediafire and other links compilation Free Secure Programming with Static Analysis [Kindle Edition]
- File Size: 3962 KB
- Print Length: 624 pages
- Simultaneous Device Usage: Up to 5 simultaneous devices, per publisher limits
- Publisher: Addison-Wesley Professional; 1 edition (June 29, 2007)
- Sold by: Amazon Digital Services, Inc.
- Language: English
- ASIN: B004YJ35E6
- Text-to-Speech: Enabled
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- Lending: Not Enabled
- Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #580,711 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
Free Secure Programming with Static Analysis
After having read every secure programming book in print, this is the book I would recommend to both working developers and students. The abundance of code examples in C/C++ and Java help this book stand out from the shelf of other secure programming books, but that's just the beginning of what sets this book apart from the rest.
While most secure programming books focus on the basics of security mistakes like buffer overflows, they're short on how to find and fix security flaws in a large body of code. Most of us have too much code to inspect manually line by line by the next release, so this book shows the reader how to effectively use static analysis tools as a part of the code review process to automate finding security bugs. The CD that comes with the book has a working demo version of the Fortify Source Code Analyzer tool, so the reader can gain hands-on experience with static analysis.
Once you've found the bugs, you could attempt to fix them one by one, or you could fix them in a consistent, structured manner using secure design strategies to solve problems like input validation and memory management that are the source of so many security problems. Secure Programming with Static Analysis has a readable and practical discussion of these strategies, with many code examples so the reader can easily apply these strategies. It also shows how to use static analysis tools to ensure that all of your code follows these strategies, so that no input escapes validation.
Every software developer needs to know how to program securely, and there's no better place to start learning than this book.
By James Walden
If you are an architect who really serious about building security to your large-scale applications, then this book would offer only a hello world to security. All you find is a full-blownup security chapter "Part 1 and 2" for Standalone application applications beyond that nothing but google-able content. The worst is Part III discusses on web apps, XML web services security, privacy and privileged programs - poorly written and highly repetitive content. To the most disappointment, there is no chapter to show how to put-to-gether all these stuff in a real world enterprise application. I also noticed the book if has the same Java examples from the Java site. The chapter on Web services security is a joke, shows the authors lack of understanding on Web services security fundamentals. After browsing all the pages, I don't found anything that shows how to incorporate them in a working security architecture. The book also trying to promote a product, maybe this book is relevant for those use the author suggested products.
By Craig Anderson