A tailored course, built for your situation
Secure Code for Software Engineers: Building Resilience into Development
A tailored course for software engineers integrating security into daily coding workflows
The situation this course is for
Engineers today ship fast, but one overlooked vulnerability can trigger an incident response. Without clear, role-specific guidance, security becomes reactive instead of built-in. The pressure to deliver often sidelines proactive safeguards, leaving systems exposed and teams scrambling post-breach.
Who this is for
Software engineers in enterprise environments who need to ship reliable, secure code without slowing velocity.
Who this is not for
Security auditors, compliance managers, or executives looking for policy frameworks.
What you walk away with
- Recognize high-risk coding patterns before they become exploits
- Apply defensive programming techniques to common backend and frontend scenarios
- Integrate security checks directly into daily development workflows
- Reduce post-deployment incident triggers through proactive design
- Use templates and playbooks to standardize secure coding practices across teams
The 12 modules (with all 144 chapters)
- What is threat modeling
- Identifying assets in code
- Mapping data flows
- Attack tree basics
- STRIDE for developers
- Integrating with Jira
- Threats in APIs
- Frontend exposure points
- Backend trust boundaries
- Documenting assumptions
- Updating models
- Team alignment tactics
- Why validation fails
- Client vs server trust
- Sanitization myths
- Whitelist filtering
- Schema enforcement
- Form data risks
- API payload checks
- File upload guards
- NoSQL injection cases
- Error message leaks
- Rate limiting inputs
- Automated rule templates
- Session fixation risks
- Brute force paths
- Reset token flaws
- MFA bypass cases
- Insecure cookies
- Token expiration rules
- OAuth misconfigurations
- Role escalation checks
- Login attempt logging
- Account lockout design
- Email verification flaws
- Audit trail gaps
- Token entropy basics
- Regeneration rules
- Session storage risks
- Short-lived tokens
- Refresh token safety
- Concurrent session limits
- Geolocation checks
- Device fingerprinting
- Logout propagation
- Session timeout policies
- Suspicious activity flags
- Monitoring session storms
- Exposed admin endpoints
- Versioning risks
- OAuth scope leaks
- GraphQL introspection
- Mass assignment flaws
- IDOR in APIs
- Rate limit bypass
- CORS misconfigurations
- API key leakage
- Logging sensitive data
- Response data filtering
- Automated API scanning
- PII in logs
- In-memory exposure
- Database encryption
- Key rotation basics
- Tokenization patterns
- Secure config files
- Environment variable risks
- Backup data leaks
- Decryption boundaries
- Audit logging rules
- Data retention policies
- Anonymization techniques
- npm audit pitfalls
- Transitive dependencies
- License compliance risks
- Supply chain attacks
- SBOM basics
- Automated scanning tools
- Patch prioritization
- Forked library risks
- Version pinning
- License conflict checks
- Dependency update workflows
- Zero-day response
- Stack trace leaks
- Debug mode exposure
- Log injection risks
- Error message crafting
- Centralized logging
- Log access controls
- PII in exceptions
- Error rate monitoring
- Silent failure risks
- Fallback behavior design
- Error correlation IDs
- Automated alert rules
- XSS in templates
- DOM-based XSS
- CSRF token handling
- Trusted types setup
- Content Security Policy
- Inline script risks
- Third-party script audits
- PostMessage risks
- Clickjacking defenses
- Form auto-fill leaks
- Storage XSS cases
- Frontend obfuscation myths
- Secrets in CI logs
- Pipeline permission scope
- Automated scanning gates
- Build artifact signing
- Rollback safety
- Immutable infrastructure
- Canary release risks
- Environment parity
- Infrastructure as code
- Drift detection
- Pipeline approval workflows
- Post-deploy validation
- Initial triage steps
- Log collection basics
- Containment strategies
- Code rollback paths
- Forensic data capture
- Internal comms protocol
- Evidence preservation
- Post-mortem input
- Blameless reporting
- Timeline reconstruction
- Developer comms template
- Legal hold awareness
- Code review red flags
- Personal security checklist
- Daily habit stacking
- Team knowledge sharing
- Security champions
- Bug bounty mindset
- Staying updated
- Internal threat reports
- Mentorship opportunities
- Cross-team collaboration
- Advocacy without authority
- Long-term mindset
How this maps to your situation
- You're shipping code fast and need to reduce post-deploy fire drills
- You've seen incident response plans but want to prevent incidents upstream
- You're using third-party libraries and need to audit their safety
- You want to build secure habits without slowing development
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 3 hours per week over 12 weeks to complete all modules and apply templates.
How this compares to the alternatives
Unlike generic security certifications or broad DevSecOps overviews, this course is built specifically for hands-on software engineers who need practical, immediate tactics, not theory.
Frequently asked
Within 24 hours your account in the learning environment is provisioned and the tailored implementation playbook is delivered alongside it.