Certified Web App Defender

Real world hands-on practical skills for securing modern web applications.

What is Certified Web App Defender?

Certified Web App Defender is a custom designed 1 full day advanced instructor-led training course which provides participants with the knowledge and real world hands-on practical skills in defending and building secure web applications. Today’s businesses run on Web Applications and traditional network defenses, such as firewalls, fail to secure web applications. This course covers the Top Risks faced by Web Applications and will help you better understand web application vulnerabilities, thus enabling you to properly defend your organization's web assets. The course is technology neutral, thus the skills learnt could be applied to variety of web technologies.

Real World Benefits

By course design, you will Dive Deep into all crucial practical aspects of securing web applications, this is 100% hands-on course; we’ll have vulnerable application to test our skills and learn how to secure such applications.

Mitigation strategies from an infrastructure, architecture, and coding perspective will be discussed alongside real-world applications that have been proven to work. The testing aspect of vulnerabilities will also be covered so that you can ensure your application is tested for the vulnerabilities, as discussed in course.

Target Audience

This course is intended for corporate IT teams responsible for managing and maintaining cyber security and technology departments. Following roles will benefit from the course -

• Corporate IT & Application teams
• Application/ IT/ IS Managers
• Information Security Professionals

SecureRapid

At Course Completion

1. Participants will have clear understanding of following modules and how to protect web applications effectively:
2. Web Application Security Strategies
3. Secure Coding Practices
4. Injection Attacks & Defense
5. Broken Authentication and Session Management Attacks & Defense
6. Cross-Site Scripting Attacks & Defense
7. Insecure Direct Object References
8. Security Misconfiguration
9. Sensitive Data Exposure
10. Missing Function-Level Access Control
11. Cross-Site Request Forgery
12. Using Components with Known Vulnerabilities
13. Unvalidated Redirects and Forwards
14. DevSecOps Best Practices
15. Vulnerability beyond OWASP Top 10