Infosec’s CSSLP Boot camp teaches you how to incorporate security practices throughout the software development lifecycle. You’ll learn key policies, procedures and best practices related to secure software development and how to incorporate them into each phase of the devleopment lifecycle.

You’ll leave fully prepared to earn your CSSLP certification and prove to employers that you have the knowledge and skills necessary to implement secure software development and help mitigate cyber threats.

• Five days of training with an expert instructor, plus a day to take the exam
• Infosec digital courseware (physical textbooks available to purchase)
• CSSLP exam voucher
• 90-day access to course replays (Flex Pro)
• Curated videos from other top-rated instructors (add-on)
• 100% Satisfaction Guarantee
• Exam Pass Guarantee (Flex Pro)

We don’t just have great instructors, our instructors have years of industry experience and are recognized as experts. Over the past 15 years, we’ve helped tens of thousands of students get certified and advance their careers.

Our industry-leading curriculum and expert instructors have led to the highest pass rates in the industry. More than 93% of Infosec students pass their certification exams on their first attempt.

• Software developers
• Software architects
• Software engineers
• Application security specialists
• Penetration testers
• Project managers
• Anyone involved in the software development lifecycle (SDLC)

In order to obtain the CSSLP certification, you must have:

• At least four years of professional Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC) experience
• A work history reflecting direct experience in at least one of the eight domains listed in the (ISC)² CSSLP Common Body of Knowledge (CBK)

However, you can become an Associate of (ISC)² by passing the exam without the required work experience.

This boot camp prepares you to pass the (ISC)² CSSLP exam, which covers eight domain areas required for the daily job functions of software professionals:

• Secure software concepts: Core concepts and secure design principles for controlling the behavior, use and content of the system
• Secure software requirements: Capturing functional and nonfunctional security requirements in the requirements gathering phase
• Secure software design: Translating security requirements into application design elements
• Secure software implementation/programming: Applying secure coding and testing standards and tools to avoid introducing security vulnerabilities

• Secure software testing: Testing for security functionality and resiliency to attack
• Secure lifecycle management: Strengthening the overall security posture of the software
• Software deployment, operations, maintenance: Security issues around steady state operations and management of software
• Supply chain and software acquisition: Provides a holistic outline of the knowledge and tasks required in managing risk for outsourced development, acquisition and procurement of software and related services