Cyber Skills for App and Web Developers (Part 2)
Event Information
About this event
Cyber Skills for App and Web Developers
The volume and importance of data being entrusted to web and mobile applications is growing rapidly. The importance of mitigating strategies from an infrastructure, architecture, and coding perspective has never been greater. But how do you know if your web or mobile app has the right level of security and defence against possible attacks?
The University of Sunderland and the Institute of Coding (IOC) are teaming up with Digital Union & Dynamo to offer web and app developers two online introduction sessions to cyber skills course on the 23rd and 30th July.
During the interactive sessions, you will gain an understanding of the OWASP web application security risks using contextual examples and exercises from regional Cyber experts, North Cyber Security.
These sessions are aimed specifically at people who already have a good level of technical knowledge (e.g: programmers, developers, software engineers etc..) but who would like to enhance their knowledge and skills in web security strategies and subsequent coding implementation.
In order to benefit from this course, it is advisable that you also attend the first session on the 23rd July by following the link below:
https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/copy-of-cyber-skills-for-app-and-web-developers-tickets-113083884944
Organiser University of Sunderland & Institute of Coding
Organiser of Cyber Skills for App and Web Developers (Part 2)
The Institute of Coding (IoC) is a partnership of over 30 universities in England all working hard to address the digital skills gap. This event is part of that work, and we want to know about the people attending so that we can find out whether what we are trying to achieve is having an impact.
Your personal data will be collected and stored by University of Sunderland in accordance with their data policy. As University of Sunderland are a member of the IoC, an element of your data will then be shared with us. All personal and identifying details will be removed before this data is shared so that all we get are statistics to show how we’re doing against our targets.
The data we collect from you as part of this project will be passed to the Office for Students to allow them to conduct further research and evaluation of the activities funded as part of the IoC project, including combining with data from similar work at other Universities and Colleges. These data may be linked to other data that they hold about you including prior, current or future educational records and records on earnings and employment.
