SecAppDev 2026 - OWASP top 10

This training teaches engineers to use Claude Code with professional discipline: machine-readable requirements, secure coding prompts, and repeatable GitHub workflows. Participants learn to convert issues into structured plans, refine them before code generation, and enforce review gates for architecture, security, and quality. The course also covers repo governance files (CLAUDE.md, REQUIREMENTS.md, ARCHITECTURE.md, SECURITY.md) to constrain AI behavior and maintain traceability from requirements → plan → code → review.

Learning goal: Attendees will learn a disciplined workflow for using Claude Code professionally: defining machine-readable requirements, generating and reviewing implementation plans, enforcing architecture and security constraints, and producing AI-assisted code.

This workshop gives you hands-on experience with attacking large language models (LLMs) using a range of prompt-based strategies. You will actively explore how these attacks work in practice and what their impact is on real systems. The workshop also gives you insight into defensive techniques, and shows how architectural choices, testing approaches, and security observability can be used to strengthen applications built with generative models.

Learning goal: Practical strategies, best practices, and tools to improve the security posture of modern AI systems.

This workshop explores modern web application security through the lens of recent real-world CVEs. Instead of focusing on theory, we analyze how vulnerabilities such as path traversal, JWT handling flaws, authorization bypasses, and command injection appear in practice. By dissecting real incidents, we uncover common patterns, root causes, and exploitation techniques. The workshop connects these findings to concrete defensive strategies, helping you understand not just what goes wrong, but how to prevent it in modern applications.

Learning goal: Learn core web application security concepts and how they manifest in real-world vulnerabilities, using recent CVEs as context to understand and prevent common issues.

A practical session for security practitioners already familiar with ASVS, covering what changed in v5, how to apply it in code review, how it can be used alongside other AppSec tools, and common pitfalls / best practices.

Key takeaway: Coding standards are even more relevant in an age where LLMs are writing most code, making ASVS an increasingly useful resource.