Application Security Weekly (Video)

Mike Shema
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About all things AppSec, DevOps, and DevSecOps. Hosted by Mike Shema and John Kinsella, the podcast focuses on helping its audience find and fix software flaws effectively.

  1. -3 zile ·  Video

    Prompting for Patches That Fix Vulns Without Adding New Ones - Keith Hoodlet - ASW #394

    There's already an increase in volume of security flaws found by LLMs. And orgs are already turning to LLMs to write code. So, what happens when orgs lean on LLMs to create patches for those security flaws? Keith Hoodlet gives an exclusive early look at his team's recent research into the success, quality, and failures of LLM-generated security patches. Notably, they saw scenarios across a spectrum from robust, effective patches to patches that changed the software's behavior to patches that introduced new vulns to patches that didn't even fix the original vuln while also introducing a new vuln. The research considers factors like quality and correctness of prompts, complexity of the target software, programming language, and expertise required to understand what a robust patch should look like. If you're going to spend tokens on fixing security flaws, you want a feedback loop that fixes them correctly -- not an infinite loop of new flaws creeping in with every LLM iteration. Watch for this research, its toolset, and data to be released on Thursday August 6th during Black Hat. Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-394

    Prompting for Patches That Fix Vulns Without Adding New Ones - Keith Hoodlet - ASW #394

  2. 28 iul. ·  Video

    Inside the OWASP Agent Security Regression Harness Project - Mert Satilmaz - ASW #393

    Orgs need to be able to use agents, MCPs, and LLMs in ways that don't lead to unexpected actions and undesirable outcomes. The OWASP Agent Security Regression Harness project is an approach for defining customizable scenarios and testing whether those systems fail against known security threats. Mert Saltimaz talks about the background of the project, how orgs can use it as they bring more LLMs into their environment, and how the project intends to grow. Importantly, we also talk about the security controls and designs that orgs can build around the systems and data that models interact with in addition to evaluating the security of the agents and agent harnesses themselves. Segment Resources: https://github.com/OWASP/Agent-Security-Regression-Harness https://youtu.be/6DWs5EwbFQ0?si=r0IJ_F0SZnkPzzYg -- "What Trading Systems Taught Me About Breaking (And Defending) Infrastructure" Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-393

    Inside the OWASP Agent Security Regression Harness Project - Mert Satilmaz - ASW #393

  3. 21 iul. ·  Video

    MacOS Security Design Features, Flaws, And Futures - Patrick Wardle - ASW #392

    Appsec often frames usability and security as at odds with each other. Apple's software has famously emphasized the importance of usability while also creating a solid security foundation. Patrick Wardle talks about how he's seen malware shift from Windows to macOS, how Apple's aggressive stance on deprecation benefits security, and the areas of the OS where he still sees plenty of opportunity for more security research. We discuss how developers make defensible design choices, why privacy needs security, and some security principles that any app developer should keep in mind regardless of their programming language or operating system. Resources: https://objective-see.org/blog/blog_0x86.html https://objective-see.org/products/lulu.html https://objectivebythesea.org/v9/index.html Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-392

    MacOS Security Design Features, Flaws, And Futures - Patrick Wardle - ASW #392

  4. 14 iul. ·  Video

    Discovering & Securing Your AI Agent Attack Surface - Jeremy Snyder - ASW #391

    While LLMs and agents are new to appsec and everyone else, a lot of AI security requirements translate to well-known API security requirements. Jeremy Snyder helps us frame the OWASP LLM Top 10 into five layers in order to help orgs understand and prioritize their attack surface. A lot of orgs don't have to deal with model-specific threats or building their own GPU architecture, but every org adopting LLMs and agents should be aware of how those agents are being invoked and the output those agents are producing. That awareness of input and output helps in identifying and mitigating prompt injection attacks, ensuring agents are working within their expected boundaries, and taming token budgets. Resources: https://genai.owasp.org/llm-top-10/ https://github.com/rtk-ai/rtk https://docs.aws.amazon.com/bedrock/latest/userguide/prompt-caching.html https://www.firetail.ai/blog/beyond-the-spectacle-rsac-2026-and-the-5-layers-of-ai-security Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-391

    Discovering & Securing Your AI Agent Attack Surface - Jeremy Snyder - ASW #391

  5. 7 iul. ·  Video

    Defense-in-depth strategies for securing mobile applications - Ryan Lloyd - ASW #390

    Mobile applications have unique risks and threat models compared to server-side applications and infrastructure. Consequently, they need different strategies to ensure their business logic and workflows well secured. We'll dive into some of these defense-in-depth strategies and why they are important to mobile applications. Securing workflows goes beyond input validation and pattern matching suspicious payloads; it requires detailed attention to state machines, edge cases, and collecting signals to evaluate trust. Segment Resources: https://hubs.la/Q04jLKj70 https://mas.owasp.org/MASTG/0x04c-Tampering-and-Reverse-Engineering/ https://owasp.org/API-Security/editions/2023/en/0x00-header/ This segment is sponsored by Guardsquare. Visit https://securityweekly.com/guardsquare to learn more about them! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-390

    Defense-in-depth strategies for securing mobile applications - Ryan Lloyd - ASW #390

  6. 30 iun. ·  Video

    Reducing Attack Surface & Evaluating Efficiency in Agents - Itamar Apelblat, David Goldschlag - ASW #389

    SquidBleed reveals another vuln that's been lurking for decades, but its real lesson is in managing an attack surface. Regardless of whatever programming language you use, removing code is one of the best security steps you can take, followed by changing default configs to turn off uncommon features and ancient protocols. The Linux kernel's removal of strncpy is another example of managing attack surface by replacing a notoriously misused and ambiguous function with more specific versions that better match the developers intent. It was a six-year journey for the kernel, but one that should remove a class of vulns and, importantly, improve performance. Then it's on to agents with a discussion of the newly released OWASP AISVS and yet another example of evaluating LLMs as code reviewers. Agentic AI Has an Identity Problem AI agents are already running inside enterprise environments, operating on credentials, API tokens, and cloud roles that most security teams have never inventoried. When an agent acts autonomously across production systems, the security question is no longer just what it can do but who it is and whether that identity is governed at all. Itamar Apelblat, Co-Founder and CEO of Token Security, discusses why identity is the right lens for understanding agentic AI risk and what practical steps security teams can take now. Segment Resources: https://www.token.security/product https://www.token.security/lp/ai-agent-identity-security-buyers-guide-ebook https://www.token.security/enzo https://www.token.security/ai-agent-calculator This segment is sponsored by Token Security. To lean more, visit https://securityweekly.com/tokenidv Blended Identities and the challenge of IAM for AI AI agents aren't quite human and aren't traditional machines. So how do you secure workflows that involve humans using AI to access sensitive data, and do it at machine speed and scale? David breaks down the challenges and discusses actual implementations of IAM for AI to explain how to solve them. Segment Resources: https://aembit.io/case-study/a-300b-investment-firm-secures-claude-access-with-aembit/ https://aembit.io/blog/aembit-now-secures-microsoft-copilot-studio-agents/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cSInzRUXvNc This segment is sponsored by Aembit. Get the cloud security alliance survey on AI Identities at https://securityweekly.com/aembitidv Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-389

    Reducing Attack Surface & Evaluating Efficiency in Agents - Itamar Apelblat, David Goldschlag - ASW #389

  7. 23 iun. ·  Video

    How AI Is Reshaping Identity Security at the Infrastructure Layer - Ev Kontsevoy, Neha Duggal, Amit Masand - ASW #388

    Appsec has seen machine identities from daemons and processes to services, microservices, and cloud accounts. And now we have agents. Ev Kontsevoy talks about what it means to have engineers and agents interacting in an environment, and why a focus on actions can be more effective than roles. One of the biggest challenges in securing agents along with all of the other identities that organizations manage is how fragmented that management has become. But a unified engineering view of identities is just a start. Once you're able to shift to a practice where access is granted based on attributes and limited durations, then your environment becomes more resilient to mistakes and unexpected actions, not to mention the security concerns that come with agents acting on their own. Who Is Responsible for an AI Agent's Actions? As AI agents gain the ability to access systems, invoke tools, and take action on behalf of users, organizations need clear frameworks that define responsibility for machine-driven decisions and outcomes. This segment examines how accountability, delegation, and attribution can be established across users, developers, security teams, and business stakeholders. Neha will explore how governance models support transparent, auditable agent-driven workflows while helping organizations manage risk and maintain trust. This segment is sponsored by P0 Security. Visit https://securityweekly.com/p0idv to learn more about them! The rapid rise of agentic AI and non-human identities is fundamentally reshaping the future of identity security, challenging traditional IAM and PAM models built around predictable human behavior. In this executive interview at Identiverse 2026, Amit Masand discusses how autonomous systems, AI agents, and machine identities are creating new operational and governance challenges for modern enterprises. Drawing from more than two decades of industry experience, the conversation explores the growing complexity of continuous governance in a world where identities increasingly operate at machine speed. Segment Resources: https://www.idmexpress.com/post/preventing-cybersecurity-incidents-through-managed-services https://www.idmexpress.com/post/cyberark-securing-aws https://www.idmexpress.com/post/turning-roadblocks-into-breakthroughs-a-custom-oracle-pam-integration-story Contact IDMEXPRESS! Secure Your Tomorrow, Today: https://securityweekly.com/idmidv Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-388

    How AI Is Reshaping Identity Security at the Infrastructure Layer - Ev Kontsevoy, Neha Duggal, Amit Masand - ASW #388

  8. 16 iun. ·  Video

    Why Does It Matter Who or What Created the Code? - Matias Madou - ASW #387

    Agents and LLMs are creating and reviewing code. They're a new tool to help developers write software and they're a new abstraction layer for expressing what code should do. But if we're focused on determining whether code is secure, where do we focus our attention on ensuring a secure outcome? Matias Madou talks about the challenges of finding metrics to help answer these questions. We walk through many of the questions we'd like to see answered and our desire to see appsec (finally?) shift out of a find-and-fix mode into a future of secure design. Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-387

    Why Does It Matter Who or What Created the Code? - Matias Madou - ASW #387
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About all things AppSec, DevOps, and DevSecOps. Hosted by Mike Shema and John Kinsella, the podcast focuses on helping its audience find and fix software flaws effectively.

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