CSSLP 2024: Security Design Principles

CSSLP 2024    |    Expert
  • 10 videos | 1h 16m 8s
  • Includes Assessment
  • Earns a Badge
Rating 4.9 of 7 users Rating 4.9 of 7 users (7)
Security design principles are crucial for the CSSLP exam as they enable professionals to create resilient software systems, protect sensitive data, mitigate risks, and ensure compliance with industry standards, ultimately enhancing overall cybersecurity and professional credibility. In this course, you will explore security controls for integrity and the use of digital signatures to verify the origin and integrity of data. Next, you will learn about security controls for availability, including redundancy, replication, clustering, scalability, and resiliency to help ensure that systems remain operational and accessible even in the face of failures or high demand. Then you will also examine the concepts of privacy and nonrepudiation, as well as essential security design principles, such as least privilege, separation of duties, and Defense in Depth. Finally, you will investigate economy of mechanism, complete mediation, the principles of open design, and Kerckhoffs's principle, emphasizing simplicity, thoroughness, and transparency in security designs. This course prepares learners for the Certified Secure Software Lifecycle Professional (CSSLP) exam.

WHAT YOU WILL LEARN

  • Discover the key concepts covered in this course
    Outline security controls that provide integrity
    Analyze use cases of keys, including digital signing
    Enumerate technical and non-technical aspects of ensuring availability
    Define and analyze privacy and nonrepudiation
  • Identify the applicability of the health insurance portability and accountability act (hipaa), the payment card industry data security standard (pci dss), the federal information security modernization act (fisma), the california consumer privacy act (ccpa), the general data protection regulation (gdpr), and the gramm-leach-bliley act (glba)
    Implement least privilege, segregation of duties, and defense in depth
    Contrast the principles of complete mediation and economy of mechanism
    Provide an overview of open design, kerckhoff's principle, and least common mechanism
    Summarize the key concepts covered in this course

IN THIS COURSE

  • 1m 54s
    In this video, we will discover the key concepts covered in this course. FREE ACCESS
  • 9m 34s
    After completing this video, you will be able to outline security controls that provide integrity. FREE ACCESS
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    3.  Digital Signatures
    8m 37s
    Upon completion of this video, you will be able to analyze use cases of keys, including digital signing. FREE ACCESS
  • Locked
    4.  Security Controls for Availability
    12m 1s
    After completing this video, you will be able to enumerate technical and non-technical aspects of ensuring availability. FREE ACCESS
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    5.  Privacy and Nonrepudiation
    8m 28s
    Upon completion of this video, you will be able to define and analyze privacy and nonrepudiation. FREE ACCESS
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    6.  Laws, Regulations, and Standards Related to Security Practices
    4m 40s
    After completing this video, you will be able to identify the applicability of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS), the Federal Information Security Modernization Act (FISMA), the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), and the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (GLBA). FREE ACCESS
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    7.  Security Design Principles
    9m 48s
    Upon completion of this video, you will be able to implement least privilege, segregation of duties, and Defense in Depth. FREE ACCESS
  • Locked
    8.  Economy of Mechanism and Complete Mediation
    10m 7s
    After completing this video, you will be able to contrast the principles of complete mediation and economy of mechanism. FREE ACCESS
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    9.  Open Design and Least Common Mechanism
    8m 53s
    Upon completion of this video, you will be able to provide an overview of open design, Kerckhoff's principle, and least common mechanism. FREE ACCESS
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    10.  Course Summary
    2m 5s
    In this video, we will summarize the key concepts covered in this course. FREE ACCESS

EARN A DIGITAL BADGE WHEN YOU COMPLETE THIS COURSE

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