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Secure Software Development

You're reading from   Secure Software Development Learn to analyze and mitigate risks in your software projects

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835462836
Length 262 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Aspen Olmsted Aspen Olmsted
Author Profile Icon Aspen Olmsted
Aspen Olmsted
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Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Modeling a Secure Application FREE CHAPTER
2. Chapter 1: Security Principles 3. Chapter 2: Designing a Secure Functional Model 4. Chapter 3: Designing a Secure Object Model 5. Chapter 4: Designing a Secure Dynamic Model 6. Chapter 5: Designing a Secure System Model 7. Chapter 6: Threat Modeling 8. Part 2: Mitigating Risks in Implementation
9. Chapter 7: Authentication and Authorization 10. Chapter 8: Input Validation and Sanitization 11. Chapter 9: Standard Web Application Vulnerabilities 12. Chapter 10: Database Security 13. Part 3: Security Validation
14. Chapter 11: Unit Testing 15. Chapter 12: Regression Testing 16. Chapter 13: Integration, System, and Acceptance Testing 17. Chapter 14: Software Penetration Testing 18. Index 19. Other Books You May Enjoy

Identify objects and relationships

Identifying objects and decomposing your software project into participating objects from scenarios and use cases is an essential step in the analysis and design of software systems. Objects represent your system’s key entities and concepts; understanding them is crucial for creating a well-structured object model. We identify objects in real life as we interact with the world, such as houses, cars, and people. Here’s how you can identify objects from scenarios and use cases:

  1. Read the scenarios and use cases: Start by carefully reading the scenarios and use cases that describe the system’s functionality. These are typically written in natural language and provide a high-level overview of what the system is supposed to do.
  2. Identify nouns: Look for nouns or noun phrases in the scenarios and use cases. These often represent potential objects in the system. For example, in a scenario describing a library, nouns such as...
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