Thanks for sharing Ivan, However, java in the browser is not acceptable, so could you please find another way to share the visualization tool please? This may not be an easy request to fulfill since I would not launch any executable code (java or otherwise), without a minimal level of assurance...
Best regards, Daniel Halber daniel.hal...@gmail.com ------------------------------ *From*: Iván Arce <ivan.w.arce () gmail com> *Date*: Thu, 18 Apr 2013 16:13:52 -0300 ------------------------------ Here's a treemap visualization of the same BSIMM measurement from Craig Heath's blogpost. http://www-958.ibm.com/v/297862 The ordering I've found most useful is Domain->Maturity Level->Practice with the area of rectangular boxes based on the total coun tof activities in each (practice,level) combination and coloring based on count of observed activities. Level->domin-Practice seems useful too. The data file I used is available on the same site. The visualization tool allows reodering the categories and changing the area/color coding ranges inteactively. Unfortunately this requires the Java plugin enabled in the browser. If there's interest I'll try to find a non Java, non-windows-only fat-client (ie. Tableau Public) way of publishing it. PLease send comments or any other feedback to the SC-L list thanks, -ivan On 4/10/13 10:29 AM, Craig Heath wrote: Hi all! List members might be interested in a blog post I've just made here: http://bit.ly/ZEWluE I attended the BSIMM Europe Open Forum last month, and one of the topics that came up was how to show BSIMM assessment results usefully on a diagram. The spider chart as used in the BSIMM document is great for a high-level visual comparison of a software security initiative with an industry benchmark, but lacks detail of which specific activities are undertaken. At the forum, Sammy Migues shared something he uses called an equalizer diagram, which is great for showing gaps in coverage of software security activities, but lacks comparison with a benchmark. I wondered whether it would be possible to produce a diagram which combines the advantages of both, and the post linked above describes an attempt at that. I'll be happy to discuss further either here or in the comments on the blog. Thanks! - Craig Heath.
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