DevOps.com

Gary Robinson

https://www.uleska.com
Gary Robinson is CSO at Uleska. He has been working in software and cyber security for 20+ years, as a coder, pen tester, consultant, Security Architect at Citi, Global Board member at OWASP, and has been heading up security at Uleska to focus on DevSecOps.  Gary is focused on the people, process, technology, and culture aspect of DevSecOps – as someone who’s worked in all three spaces during his career – and what are the key drivers, blockers, etc of each experience.  With Uleska, Gary has won awards for innovation, as well as countless thought leadership pieces on the state of the software security industry and its need for automation and scalability.
DevSecOps languages tool Dell IT as a service

DevSecOps Deluge: Choosing the Right Tools

| developer tools, devsecops, open source, security tools
In the last few years, DevSecOps has become the security process of choice for many forward-thinking enterprises.  These organizations have come to understand that fixing bugs in the latter stages of product ...
modernization DevSecOps AppSec Cortex materialized view SIEM

How to Seamlessly Transition to DevSecOps

| application security, devsecops, secure coding, static code analysis
In the last few months, the cybersecurity world has been taken by storm following the discovery of the Log4Shell vulnerability. The zero-day had the potential to put much of the connected world ...
modernization DevSecOps AppSec Cortex materialized view SIEM

Bridging the AppSec and DevOps Disconnect

| appsec, DAST, devsecops, SAST, SCA, secure coding
Research estimates that cybercrime is going to cost the world $10.5 trillion annually by 2025, so it is no surprise that cybersecurity has become a top priority for business leaders.  Today, security ...
DevSecOps, DevOps, Security

Overcoming Challenges to Automating DevSecOps

| application automation, devsecops, secure code DevSecOps
In the last few years, DevSecOps has been widely adopted among organizations looking to get proactive with their security. Traditionally, development teams would continuously implement and deploy new applications into the enterprise ...