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  • Why Obmondo
  • Scope of Service
  • Compliance
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    • Overview
    • 8.1 User Endpoint Devices
    • 8.2 Privileged Access Rights
    • 8.3 Information Access Restriction
    • 8.4 Access to Source Code
    • 8.5 Secure Authentication
    • 8.6 Capacity Management
    • 8.7 Protection Against Malware
    • 8.8 Management of Technical Vulnerabilities
    • 8.9 Configuration Management
    • 8.10 Information Deletion
    • 8.11 Data masking
    • 8.12 Data leakage prevention
    • 8.13 Information backup
    • 8.14 Redundancy of information processing facilities
    • 8.15 Logging
    • 8.16 Monitoring activities
    • 8.17 Clock synchronization
    • 8.18 Use of privileged utility programs
    • 8.19 Installation of software on operational systems
    • 8.20 Networks security
    • 8.21 Security of Network Services
    • 8.22 Segregation of Networks
    • 8.23 Web filtering
    • 8.24 Use of Cryptography
    • 8.25 Secure Development Life Cycle
    • 8.26 Application Security Requirements
    • 8.27 Secure System Architecture & Engineering Principles
    • 8.28 Secure Coding
    • 8.29 Security Testing in Development and Acceptance
    • 8.30 Outsourced Development
    • 8.31 Separation of Development, Test, and Production Environments
    • 8.32 Change Management
    • 8.33 Test Information Security
    • 8.34 Protection of Information Systems During Audit Testing
      • Overview
      • 8.1 User Endpoint Devices
      • 8.2 Privileged Access Rights
      • 8.3 Information Access Restriction
      • 8.4 Access to Source Code
      • 8.5 Secure Authentication
      • 8.6 Capacity Management
      • 8.7 Protection Against Malware
      • 8.8 Management of Technical Vulnerabilities
      • 8.9 Configuration Management
      • 8.10 Information Deletion
      • 8.11 Data masking
      • 8.12 Data leakage prevention
      • 8.13 Information backup
      • 8.14 Redundancy of information processing facilities
      • 8.15 Logging
      • 8.16 Monitoring activities
      • 8.17 Clock synchronization
      • 8.18 Use of privileged utility programs
      • 8.19 Installation of software on operational systems
      • 8.20 Networks security
      • 8.21 Security of Network Services
      • 8.22 Segregation of Networks
      • 8.23 Web filtering
      • 8.24 Use of Cryptography
      • 8.25 Secure Development Life Cycle
      • 8.26 Application Security Requirements
      • 8.27 Secure System Architecture & Engineering Principles
      • 8.28 Secure Coding
      • 8.29 Security Testing in Development and Acceptance
      • 8.30 Outsourced Development
      • 8.31 Separation of Development, Test, and Production Environments
      • 8.32 Change Management
      • 8.33 Test Information Security
      • 8.34 Protection of Information Systems During Audit Testing
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      1. compliance
      2. 8.29

      Security Testing in Development and Acceptance

      Security testing processes should be defined and implemented in the development life cycle.

      Testing Practices

      We use Test-Driven Development (TDD) and comprehensive use-case testing to validate both expected and negative scenarios (e.g., ensuring access is denied when it should be). Applications have required unit tests, integration tests, and end-to-end (E2E) tests to ensure reliability and security.

      SonarQube Security Analysis

      Automated code quality and security analysis scans source code for vulnerabilities, bugs, and insecure coding patterns.

      Trivy Scanning

      Scans container images and cluster configurations for vulnerabilities and misconfigurations. Trivy runs both inside the cluster (via scheduled scans or admission controls) and in CI pipelines to detect known CVEs early, preventing vulnerable images from being built or deployed.

      On this page

      • Testing Practices
      • SonarQube Security Analysis
      • Trivy Scanning