Shift Left Security is a software development practice that involves integrating security measures early in the software development lifecycle (SDLC). The term “shift left” refers to moving security practices from the right end of the traditional SDLC (where security testing and checks typically occur just before deployment) to the left end (starting from the planning and development phases).

The systematic program designed to educate individuals about security principles, practices, and procedures to protect information, systems, and infrastructure from threats and vulnerabilities. This training is essential for ensuring that employees, developers, IT staff, and other stakeholders understand their roles and responsibilities in maintaining the security of an organization’s assets.

Security automation involves using technology and tools to perform security tasks with minimal human intervention. The goal of security automation is to increase the efficiency, accuracy, and consistency of security operations, allowing security teams to respond to threats faster and more effectively while reducing the risk of human error.

A  structured process used to identify, analyze, and address potential security threats to a system or application. The goal of threat modeling is to understand the security posture of a system by identifying what can go

In the context of DevSecOps, code analysis refers to the automated process of examining source code to identify potential security vulnerabilities, bugs, and code quality issues throughout the software development lifecycle