A tailored course, built for your situation
Mastering OWASP for Senior Payment Technology Leaders
Build a lasting security reputation across audits, integrations, and regulatory reviews
The situation this course is for
Security work that doesn’t compound means repeating effort across vendor reviews, integration scopes, and internal assessments. Practitioners stay reactive, repeating the same justifications without ever building long-term influence.
Who this is for
Senior compliance and technology leaders in payment systems who lead cross-functional teams, own control mappings, and shape security posture , but want their work to have lasting impact across cycles and regions
Who this is not for
Junior auditors, consultants selling generic frameworks, or teams still building initial compliance from scratch
What you walk away with
- A documented OWASP implementation playbook tailored to payment technology environments
- Repeatable patterns for scoping and validating secure integrations
- Evidence packages that stand up to regulator and internal review without rework
- Confident articulation of control rationale with sources and examples on hand
- A growing network of peers who reference your approach across business units
The 12 modules (with all 144 chapters)
- Understanding the OWASP Top 10 in transaction processing
- Mapping OWASP controls to PCI DSS requirements
- How payment gateways expand the attack surface
- Real incidents from payment processors in the last 24 months
- Integrating OWASP into SDLC for fintech teams
- Common misconfigurations in payment APIs
- Regulatory expectations from FTC and CFPB
- Vendor risk assessment using OWASP benchmarks
- Security debt in legacy payment infrastructure
- Automated scanning versus manual review tradeoffs
- Integrating threat modeling with OWASP ASVS
- Building internal training around OWASP standards
- Decomposing end-to-end payment transaction paths
- Identifying trust boundaries in multi-party flows
- Data flow mapping across acquiring and issuing banks
- Using DFDs to expose hidden vulnerabilities
- Classifying data sensitivity in payment metadata
- Mapping OWASP categories to data handling steps
- Validating assumptions with peer walkthroughs
- Documenting threat rationale for future audits
- Integrating with Jira for tracking remediation
- Prioritizing fixes using DREAD scoring
- Linking findings to SOC 2 control objectives
- Maintaining threat models across system changes
- Authentication patterns for payment microservices
- Rate limiting and abuse protection strategies
- Input validation to prevent injection attacks
- Error handling that doesn’t leak sensitive data
- Logging sensitive fields without exposure
- Using OAuth2 in multi-tenant payment platforms
- Securing webhook endpoints from spoofing
- Token rotation and session management
- Rate limiting impact on fraud detection
- Secure API documentation practices
- Testing security headers in API responses
- Automated linting for security anti-patterns
- Crosswalking OWASP ASVS with PCI DSS v4.0
- Evidence collection for requirement 6.3.2
- Secure coding policies that satisfy PCI scope
- Integrating ASVS into developer onboarding
- Automated scans to cover PCI testing needs
- Documenting compensating controls using OWASP
- Vendor attestation alignment with ASVS levels
- Gap analysis between current practices and ASVS
- Integrating with existing QSA review cycles
- Maintaining evidence across merchant types
- Reporting OWASP compliance to internal audit
- Updating controls for PCI DSS evolution
- Assessing third-party risk using OWASP checklists
- Reviewing provider security questionnaires
- Validating TLS configurations in partner links
- Data handling agreements and OWASP scope
- API key lifecycle management with partners
- Monitoring for anomalous integration behavior
- Penetration testing coordination with vendors
- Integrating security into onboarding workflows
- Documenting integration risks for internal audit
- Handling incidents across organizational boundaries
- Using CSP headers with embedded partner content
- Establishing joint incident response protocols
- Integrating SAST tools into developer workflows
- Configuring dependency scanners for payment code
- Setting thresholds for critical vulnerabilities
- Automated DAST scanning in staging environments
- Interpreting false positives in financial logic
- Reporting vulnerabilities without blocking releases
- Integrating findings into Jira and ServiceNow
- Using container scanning in payment services
- Performance impact of security testing
- Escalation paths for critical findings
- Maintaining test coverage across services
- Updating baselines after framework updates
- Triage frameworks for critical payment systems
- Defining SLAs for patching based on exposure
- Integrating CVSS scoring with business context
- Managing exceptions for legacy integrations
- Reporting vuln status to executive committees
- Using threat intelligence to prioritize fixes
- Tracking vendor patch timelines
- Automated alerting for zero-day exposures
- Measuring remediation velocity across teams
- Documenting risk acceptance decisions
- Conducting tabletop exercises for critical flaws
- Integrating with existing GRC platforms
- Detecting anomalies in transaction patterns
- Initial containment for compromised gateways
- Preserving logs for regulatory review
- Engaging forensic analysts under NDA
- Notifying stakeholders under GLBA expectations
- Coordinating with payment networks (Visa/MC)
- Reporting to regulators within mandated windows
- Using memory dumps to trace exploit paths
- Validating system integrity post-incident
- Updating ASVS controls based on findings
- Conducting post-mortems without blame
- Publishing internal lessons across teams
- Gamifying secure coding challenges
- Building internal CTFs around real payment flaws
- Quarterly refreshers with updated attack patterns
- Onboarding modules for new hires
- Role-specific training for front-end vs backend teams
- Using breach post-mortems as teaching tools
- Integrating security KPIs into team goals
- Measuring knowledge retention with quizzes
- Creating internal security champions
- Documenting training completion for audit
- Linking training to code review performance
- Updating content based on new OWASP releases
- Securing Kubernetes clusters in AWS and GCP
- Managing IAM roles in multi-account setups
- Hardening container images for payment workloads
- Serverless function security in payment flows
- Monitoring for exfiltration in VPCs
- Using WAFs effectively with API gateways
- Protecting secrets in cloud environments
- Configuring cloud-native logging securely
- Integrating with cloud security posture tools
- Cost implications of security-enriched logging
- Multi-cloud consistency in security controls
- Defining secure landing zones for payment apps
- Structuring SoA documents for OWASP compliance
- Writing control narratives that stand up to review
- Including evidence maps in regulatory submissions
- Responding to examiner follow-up questions
- Maintaining version control for policies
- Using plain language for cross-functional clarity
- Integrating with internal audit workflows
- Preparing for FTC or CFPB inquiry cycles
- Documenting compensating controls clearly
- Archiving artefacts for future retrieval
- Cross-referencing OWASP with other frameworks
- Updating documentation during organizational change
- Creating a central repository for security decisions
- Documenting lessons from post-mortems
- Sharing templates across global teams
- Establishing peer review guilds
- Measuring maturity across business units
- Tracking reuse of security patterns
- Publishing internal newsletters with updates
- Onboarding new leaders using documented playbooks
- Maintaining artefacts across leadership changes
- Scaling playbooks to M&A integration
- Recognizing contributors publicly
- Linking security outcomes to business KPIs
How this maps to your situation
- Current oversight of US retirement benefits with global compliance implications
- Need for durable, repeatable security frameworks across payment systems
- Increasing regulatory scrutiny on financial data handling
- Growing complexity in third-party integrations and cloud infrastructure
Before vs. after
What's included with your purchase
- 12 modules with 12 chapters each (144 chapters)
- Downloadable templates and worked examples for every module
- Hand-built implementation playbook delivered alongside course access
- 30-day money-back guarantee
Delivery and format
- Course and learning environment access provisioned within 24 hours of purchase
- Hand-built implementation playbook delivered alongside course access
Format: Text-based modules and chapters in the Art of Service learning environment, plus downloadable templates and worked examples for every chapter, plus the hand-built implementation playbook delivered alongside course access.
Time investment: Approximately 8, 10 hours of focused work, designed to be completed in short sessions across two weeks.
How this compares to the alternatives
Unlike generic OWASP training, this course focuses on payment technology environments, with templates and decision records that compound across regulatory cycles and integrations.
Frequently asked
Within 24 hours your account in the learning environment is provisioned and the tailored implementation playbook is delivered alongside it.