Re-read Black Hat Python again over my winter break as it just caught my eye while I was organizing my ebook collection. Decided that I would follow along and implement the exercises myself this time. I think the book is very accessible if you have prior python knowledge, and the examples are succinct yet powerful.
I've also been thinking about the topic of Threat Modeling a lot recently, specifically how to make it approachable for developers, and how we can boost collaboration between development teams and security teams. I firmly believe that being able to "think like a hacker" is a crucial skillset when it comes to designing secure systems.
I'm not sure if or how some of the ideas from Black Hat Python will make it into future developer training that gets put together in 2022, but I definitely got a lot of value and ideas from my second read-through.
I've also been thinking about the topic of Threat Modeling a lot recently, specifically how to make it approachable for developers, and how we can boost collaboration between development teams and security teams. I firmly believe that being able to "think like a hacker" is a crucial skillset when it comes to designing secure systems.
I'm not sure if or how some of the ideas from Black Hat Python will make it into future developer training that gets put together in 2022, but I definitely got a lot of value and ideas from my second read-through.