Practical Security
Security is hard. Broken cryptography looks exactly like good cryptography. There’s a lot of jargon and a lot of confusing documentation. And most of the examples you’ll find on StackOverflow are incredibly insecure. How is an every day developer supposed to protect their users’ data and avoid showing up in the news as the latest embarrassing leak?
No one talk is going to make you a security expert. But you can learn the basics and what good security should look like. In this session you’ll learn the terminology and best practices in symmetric and asymmetric encryption, and authentication. You’ll also learn how to correctly handle the most common secret for both clients and servers: passwords. Examples will be in JavaScript, Swift, and Kotlin.
Repository: https://github.com/rnapier/practical-security
Date | Conference | Video | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2019-09-21 | DevFest Triangle, 2019 | ||
2017-04-03 | Istanbul Tech Talks, 2017 | ||
2017-10-06 | Mobile Developers Summit (MODS) | ||
2017-08-15 | 360 iDev, 2017 | link | |
2017-06-06 | CocoaConf San Jose, 2017 | ||
2016-09-09 | CocoaConf DC, 2016 | ||
2016-05-06 | CocoaConf Seattle, 2016 | ||
2014-02-07 | Renaissance, 2014 | link | Title: “Get Security and Privacy Right” |
2013-03-22 | CocoaConf DC, 2013 | Title: “Avoiding Security Blunders” | |
2012-11-30 | CocoaConf, Raleigh, 2012 | Title: “Avoiding Security Blunders” |