Chris Parkerson
Adobe Supports OpenID RISC Integration with Google Social Authentication
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Chris Parkerson
Using Machine Learning to Detect Command Line Anomalies
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Chris Parkerson
The OSCP Gauntlet
As a developer who works mainly on the defensive side of the software security battle, it's easy to lose sight of the difference in com...
Chris Parkerson
Adobe & Splunk CTF Competition
A hallmark of an engaged team is continuous learning and improvement. And this is no different for a SOC (Security Operations Center) t...
Chris Parkerson
How Adobe Helps Protect You from Email Phishing
Email has always been a tool of choice cybercriminals. By capitalizing on an established company’s brand reputation, they can send ...
Prithvi Bisht
Leveraging Security Headers for Better Web App Security
Modern browsers support quite a few HTTP headers that provide an additional layer in any defense-in-depth strategy. If present in an HT...
Peleus Uhley
OWASP, IR, ML, and Internal Bug Bounties
A few weeks ago, I traveled to the OWASP Summit located just outside of London. The OWASP Summit is not a conference. It is a remote of...
gsandhu
Lessons Learned from Improving Transport Layer Security (TLS) at Adobe
Transport Layer Security (TLS) is the foundation of security on the internet. As our team evolved from primarily consultative role to s...
Karthik Thotta Ganesh
Getting Secrets Out of Source Code
Secrets are valuable information targeted by attackers to get access to your system and data. Secrets can be encryption keys, passwords...
Cynthia Spiess
Developing an Amazon Web Services (AWS) Security Standard
Adobe has an established footprint on Amazon Web Services (AWS). It started in 2008 with Managed Services, and expanded greatly with ...
mkalra
Evolving an Application Security Team
A centralized application security team, similar to ours here at Adobe, can be the key to driving the security vision of the company. I...