Develop software utilizing Microsoft .Net MVC framework technologies and languages. Explore front-end and back-end techs to build web apps.
All over the world hundreds of thousands of companies and start-ups use Microsoft ASP.NET systems to manage information technology. Up to 6 million programmers work with .Net technologies. According to the statistics of Linkedin.com, in the USA there are 34,000 jobs open for .NET Developers. Lots of companies write down .NET skills in the top-5 required competencies. ASP.NET Developers were added to the projected 22% job growth statistics for the next decade. It is expected to get more than 8,000 new jobs by 2029.
During the last fifteen years, thousands of web apps were based on .Net MVC. Working as a .NET MVC Developer your main responsibilities are:
The Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP) is a non-profit committed to software security. OWASP-based principles will be the major subject of this module, which we will develop into a complete collection of courses. This course is broken down into four sections, each of which provides up-to-date knowledge and technical know-how for improving our website security and surfing activities. This training will help you improve your security-building skills and thwart hackers.
Writing secure apps in today's world needs a step up in our coding abilities and approach. Hackers are devising new strategies to exploit us in ways we previously believed to be safe.
When developing secure apps and software, we must always consider hacker perspectives, learn from previous errors, and pay attention to how security is embedded in the product right from the start.
We'll go through the mindset required to build secure software in this course, covering defense in depth, hacker mentality, threat modeling, and secure coding methodologies. This training will also teach students how to build safe apps by looking at them through the eyes of a hacker and what developers can do to avoid being attacked. Finally, this course will also look at some of the most common vulnerabilities used by hackers to steal our data, as well as tools for detecting attack vectors and safe coding techniques, patterns for minimizing our risk, and a few common vulnerabilities utilized by hackers to steal data.
This part will introduce course participants on how to develop safe applications while considering the hacker's point of view. It will also instruct students on avoiding being the current exploit of a hacker as a developer. This section includes examples of Cross-Site Forgeries, such as an in depth into phishing emails, open-source component vulnerabilities, and redirects from unverified sites.
This part covers some of the Top Ten threats by the OWASP, as well as practical advice on how to deal with them.
Furthermore, this section will teach learners how to design secure apps from a hacker’s perspective and how developers can avoid becoming the latest security breach to hit the headlines. In the end, students will learn how Session Management and Authentication can be misused and protect users from these risks.
This course's final section takes students into the Threat List of the OWASP. By going deeper into the content, learners will better grasp how vulnerable users are if their servers, frameworks, and apps aren't configured properly, aren't kept current, or aren't left in their default settings.
Finally, this module will include a briefing on Sensitive Data Exposure and data storage measures in training. It will also go through the differences between unsecured and secure cryptography, what data needs to be protected, and why.
Develop software utilizing Microsoft .Net MVC framework technologies and languages. Explore front-end and back-end techs to build web apps.
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