6 results for “boblord”
Secure by Design:
Secure-by-design software has protections baked in, not bolted on.
Modern cars have integrated airbags, crumple zones, and anti-lock brakes. Those features cannot be added after the product ships — they're built from the ground up.
In secure-by-design software, security isn't an afterthought. It's part of the blueprint from the beginning. Customers don't need after-market tools, heroic configurations, or hope.
Good security should be a customer right, not something customers add at their own expense.
Near misses:
Near misses are safety incidents that almost happened, but didn't.
In aviation and medicine, near misses are treated as early warnings and investigated thoroughly. In software, they are rarely tracked.
When a defect is found internally, it is usually fixed quietly and forgotten. Near misses reveal where the system is fragile. Tracking them can improve software safety before attackers find the same weaknesses.
Organizations that embody a secure-by-design philosophy treat near misses as learning opportunities, not lucky escapes.
Embrace Radical Transparency:
Radical transparency means publishing information that may feel uncomfortable today — but enables continuous improvement tomorrow.
It shifts manufacturers from secrecy to shared learning and accountability, and it exposes recurring flaws that would otherwise stay private.
Most of it isn't disclosure: CVEs that are complete, with the CWE naming the root cause. SDLC self-attestations. A memory safety roadmap. None of that is a roadmap for attackers, and all of it benefits defenders more than adversaries.