Now that we’ve walked through identifying vulnerabilities early and triggering warnings by integrating dependency management directly into your DevOps tooling, you should be able to see how developers are indeed at the center of things. But using these resources lets you be very proactive so you can get back to your day-to-day work scheduling potential …
You have completed Lesson 2. You are now able to: Determine the right place and time to introduce developer tooling into your DevSecOps process Recall which IDE works best with JavaScript Recall which IDE works best with NuGet List the IDE’s that require an IQ Server license Identify which IDE works best for your development …
Summary – Lesson 2 Demo and Test Course – Private Read More »
You have completed Lesson 2. You are now able to: Identify key privileges. Describe ways to manage privileges.
You have completed Lesson 2. You are now able to: Describe what components are in Nexus Repository Manager. Explain how Nexus Repository manages components. Describe what formats are and which are supported in Nexus Repository Manager. Determine how Nexus Repository Manager will work with components and formats in your environment.
You have completed Lesson 2. You are now able to: x. y. z.
You have completed Lesson 2. You are now able to: Understand the concept of a software supply chain, its risks, and how it applies to modern software development. List three ways legacy security processes can produce unintended outcomes for software developers. Present three compelling reasons that adopting a DevSecOps process makes good business sense for …
You have completed Lesson 2. You are now able to: Define the use of Maven and the Central repository. Install and configure Maven. Describe the need for proxy repositories. Identify the steps to create and populate a caching proxy repository in the Maven format. Explain how hosted repositories are used. Create maven-snapshots and maven-releases hosted repositories.
You have completed Lesson 2. You’ve now learned the four main questions to answer when getting started with OSS licenses. You are now able to: Define software distribution and how it relates to my organization. Describe how open source licenses may affect patent rights in software. Define the “notice requirement” and ways you can comply. Identify whether you have “derivative work”. Decide whether incorporating GPL code into your proprietary code causes the …
You have completed Lesson 2. You are now able to: x. y. z.
You have completed Lesson 2. You are now able to: List the IDEs that require an Nexus IQ Server license Identify which IDE works best for your development work
