SecDevOps: Creating cultural change to bridge between security and DevOps?

Delivery of Things world 2016 in Berlin. April 25/26th. #DoTClan

Transcript

1. SecDevOps: Creating cultural change to bridge between security and DevOps? 1 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
2. Who's this clown? 2 · Infrastructure security at Etsy. · Operations engineer at Puppet. · Worked at some startups and some not so startups. · Owns a lot of black t-shirts. · Has a 5 day streak on DuoLingo in German!!! 2 https://twitter.com/skullmandible/status/411281851131523072 2 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
3. Etsy? 99 Dachshund Queen by poordogfarm 3 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
4. Etsy! · Global marketplace of amazing handmade and vintage goods. · Offices in Brooklyn, San Francisco, Toronto, Berlin, Paris, Dublin, soon the moon. · Over 40m members, over 1m active sellers. · Umm, Christmas is coming up? Buy things! 4 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
5. Devsecops? (What? I didn't name it) 5 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
6. DevOps (Why is never OpsDev?) 6 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
7. DevOps club? 7 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
8. Securi-who? 8 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
9. 3 with thanks to the ever wonderful swanographer Pete Cheslock 9 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
10. 10 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
11. (Stability. It's hard to find an image for that) 11 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
12. 12 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
13. Security is traditionally a blocker 13 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
14. The Net interprets censorship as damage and routes around it. -- John Gilmore 14 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
15. — Rich Smith - Kiwicon 8 15 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
16. A security team that is left out of the process, is worse than no security team at all. — Ben Hughes, just now. 16 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
17. "That's great Ben, what does this have to do with DevOps?" 17 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
18. Add a security in early 18 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
19. How early? 19 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
20. Scaling a security person being in every single meeting 20 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
21. The DevOps Pyramid · 10 Developers. · 1 Operations person. 21 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
22. The DevSecOps Pyramid · 100 Developers. · 10 Operations people. · 1 Security person. 22 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
23. 4 @JordannGross https://twitter.com/JordannGross/status/718457587218399233 23 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
24. Champions Our people on the inside! 24 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
25. Security bootcamps One of us, one of us! (for a limited time only) 25 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
26. This is awesome. 26 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
27. 1> It builds relationships early. 27 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
28. 2> This makes security approachable from the start. 28 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
29. 3> They take back that which they learned and share it with their team. 29 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
30. Things to do with your Champions · have them in your Slack/IRC/chat medium of choice. · take them to conferences you attend BlackHat, DefCon, SummerCon · get them front row seats at in house security events. Sophia D’Antoine – Modern Application Security for iOS 30 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
31. Senior rotations 31 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
32. Why do all this? 32 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
33. "Oh hey, I saw this weird thing, is this anything...?" — Your most valuable security professional, Claire from finance. 33 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
34. Outreach == everyone in your organisation now works on security. 34 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
35. Approachable "Should I bother sending them this weird looking email? Nah, they were rude last time." — Someone who's about to run "DefinitelyNotMalware.exe" in most orgs. 35 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
36. Humility 36 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
37. 37 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
38. Blame(-less) 38 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
39. Blaming people won't make them not do things (They just won't tell you) 39 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
40. You tell people not to open random files from people they don't know. You also have a recruiting team. 40 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
41. 41 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
42. This bug exploits UX 42 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
43. 43 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
44. This is not the user's fault. 44 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
45. We have made bad tools and we should feel bad. 45 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
46. Would you rather? 46 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
47. Have 95% of people not fall for phishing. 47 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
48. or 10% of people tell you they did. 48 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
49. (if you picked 'A' you are wrong) (: 49 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
50. Making security the default 50 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
51. If you make security hard, people won't do it. 51 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
52. % gpg --help gpg (GnuPG/MacGPG2) 2.0.28 libgcrypt 1.6.3 Copyright (C) 2015 Free Software Foundation, Inc. License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html> This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law. Home: ~/.gnupg Supported algorithms: Pubkey: RSA, RSA, RSA, ELG, DSA Cipher: IDEA, 3DES, CAST5, BLOWFISH, AES, AES192, AES256, TWOFISH, CAMELLIA128, CAMELLIA192, CAMELLIA256 Hash: MD5, SHA1, RIPEMD160, SHA256, SHA384, SHA512, SHA224 Compression: Uncompressed, ZIP, ZLIB, BZIP2 Syntax: gpg [options] [files] Sign, check, encrypt or decrypt Default operation depends on the input data Commands: -s, --sign make a signature --clearsign make a clear text signature -b, --detach-sign make a detached signature -e, --encrypt encrypt data -c, --symmetric encryption only with symmetric cipher -d, --decrypt decrypt data (default) --verify verify a signature -k, --list-keys list keys --list-sigs list keys and signatures --check-sigs list and check key signatures --fingerprint list keys and fingerprints -K, --list-secret-keys list secret keys ... 52 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
53. WhatsApp just made all their instant messaging end to end encrypted. The user has to do nothing to make this happen. Guess how many users are now doing this? (spoiler: all of them) 53 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
54. Compare Whatsapp usage to GPG (GPG/PGP has been around since the 90s, so should be larger, no?) 54 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
55. Conclusion time! (yes you get lunch) 55 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
56. Security people, be · be approachable · be transparent · be humble · stop blaming users, work with them · then people will come to you 56 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
57. The rest of the organisation · don't be afraid of your security team · if you are, get a new security team · get everyone to be "part of" your security team · bake security in by default and early 57 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
58. Controversial last slide! DevSecOps isn't a real thing. You should just talk to all your teams, stop ignoring QA, DBs, helpdesk, recruiting, etc... 58 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World
59. Thank you · Twidder: @benjammingh · LinkedIn: lnkdin.me/p/benyeah · JitHub: github.com/barn · SpeakerDeck: speakerdeck.com/barnbarn · Etsy: Careers <--- CodeAsCra! <--- our blog 59 — @benjammingh for Delivery of Things World