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    Software Development Security - Methodologies

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    Martin Brown
    The document discusses and compares four software development methodologies: 1) Waterfall model - a sequential process moving through phases from requirements to maintenance. Examples include cleanroom and structured programming. 2) Agile/prototyping - emphasizes collaboration, continuous feedback, and incremental delivery rather than documentation. Examples include scrum and kanban. 3) Spiral model - combines waterfall and prototyping, focusing on iterative risk analysis. It has four stages: objectives, risk resolution, development/testing, and planning next iteration. 4) DevOps/integrated product team - Brings together various roles like development, operations, security to ensure all requirements are met.

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    Software Development Security - Methodologies

    Uploaded by

    Martin Brown
    32 views2 pages
    The document discusses and compares four software development methodologies: 1) Waterfall model - a sequential process moving through phases from requirements to maintenance. Examples include cleanroom and structured programming. 2) Agile/prototyping - emphasizes collaboration, continuous feedback, and incremental delivery rather than documentation. Examples include scrum and kanban. 3) Spiral model - combines waterfall and prototyping, focusing on iterative risk analysis. It has four stages: objectives, risk resolution, development/testing, and planning next iteration. 4) DevOps/integrated product team - Brings together various roles like development, operations, security to ensure all requirements are met.

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    The document discusses and compares four software development methodologies: 1) Waterfall model - a sequential process moving through phases from requirements to maintenance. Examples include cleanroom and structured programming. 2) Agile/prototyping - emphasizes collaboration, continuous feedback, and incremental delivery rather than documentation. Examples include scrum and kanban. 3) Spiral model - combines waterfall and prototyping, focusing on iterative risk analysis. It has four stages: objectives, risk resolution, development/testing, and planning next iteration. 4) DevOps/integrated product team - Brings together various roles like development, operations, security to ensure all requirements are met.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    32 views2 pages

    Software Development Security - Methodologies

    Uploaded by

    Martin Brown
    The document discusses and compares four software development methodologies: 1) Waterfall model - a sequential process moving through phases from requirements to maintenance. Examples include cleanroom and structured programming. 2) Agile/prototyping - emphasizes collaboration, continuous feedback, and incremental delivery rather than documentation. Examples include scrum and kanban. 3) Spiral model - combines waterfall and prototyping, focusing on iterative risk analysis. It has four stages: objectives, risk resolution, development/testing, and planning next iteration. 4) DevOps/integrated product team - Brings together various roles like development, operations, security to ensure all requirements are met.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 2

    Methodologies -

    a. Waterfall - a sequential development approach, in which


    development is seen as flowing steadily downwards (like a waterfall)
    through several phases, typically:
    1. Requirements analysis resulting in a software
    requirements specification
    2. Software design
    3. Implementation
    4. Testing
    5. Integration, if there are multiple subsystems
    6. Deployment (or Installation)
    7. Maintenance

    Examples - Cleanroom | Structured Programming | Spiral

    b. Agile/prototyping/rapid application development -


    requirements and solutions evolve via collaboration between self-
    organizing cross-functional teams, that use a process incorporating
    continuous feedback to successively refine and deliver a software
    system. Results-driven approaches that focus on early delivery and
    continual optimization of software/systems, as opposed to
    concentrating on contract renegotiations and documentation

    Examples - Kanban | Scrum

    c. Spiral - takes key aspects of the waterfall model and


    rapid prototyping methodologies in an effort to combine advantages
    of top-down and bottom-up concepts. Provides emphasis on iterative
    risk analysis, particularly suited to large-scale complex systems. 4
    stages of model:

    1. determine objectives
    2. identify & resolve risk(s)
    3. develop & test
    4. plan next iteration

    d. DevOps/DevSecOps/integrated product team - A combination


    of participants from various functional areas (development,
    productions/operations, security, quality assurance, management,
    etc.) involved in the overall development effort, intended to ensure
    all functional and nonfunctional requirements are met during
    software/system development

    What is the SDLC? - a multistep, iterative process, structured in a


    methodical way. Used to model or provide a framework for technical
    and non-technical activities to deliver a quality system which meets
    and/or exceeds expectations.

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