hi marinus,

Sorry for the (spam filter related) delay!

Two of the steps that we define in the ARA article address your idea directly.  
Step1: known-attack analysis certainly leverages knowledge about components, 
packages, and design patterns (associated with known attacks) and "stuff you 
inherit."  And, step3: dependency analysis is almost entirely focused on what 
you suggest.

Have a read: http://bit.ly/1b2f5Zk

gem

company www.cigital.com
podcast www.cigital.com/silverbullet
blog www.cigital.com/justiceleague
book www.swsec.com

From: Marinus van Aswegen <mvanaswe...@gmail.com<mailto:mvanaswe...@gmail.com>>
Date: Monday, September 16, 2013 3:15 PM
To: Secure Code Mailing List 
<SC-L@securecoding.org<mailto:SC-L@securecoding.org>>
Subject: [SC-L] SearchSecurity: Architecture Risk Analysis

Garry,

We have a step were we figure out how the various architecture intersect and 
synthesize together. After all you inherit more than you define and deliver.

Marinus

-----

hi sc-l,

Software security in general spends a lot of time talking about bugs---too much 
time, I believe.  We all know that software defects come in two major 
subclasses: bugs (in the implementation) and flaws (in the design).  So, how do 
you find and FIX flaws?

That's what this month's SearchSecurity column is about.  This article about 
finding security flaws in software with Architecture Risk Analysis.  It is 
co-authored by Jim DelGrosso who is a Principal Consultant at Cigital and runs 
the Architecture practice.

We know this approach works, because we actually use it every day (and have 
done so for over a decade): http://bit.ly/1b2f5Zk   No, it's not easy, and yes 
it takes experience.  Oh well.

gem



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