DevSecOps

Security baked into the pipeline, not bolted on.

Shift security left without slowing the team down. Threat modelling, automated scanning, secrets hygiene, and supply-chain controls applied where they pay off.


Outcomes

What you walk away with

  • Vulnerabilities caught before merge, not in penetration tests
  • A clear secrets, identity, and access model your auditor will recognise
  • A team that ships secure code by default

Capabilities

How the work breaks down

  • Pipeline security

    SAST, SCA, container scanning, and IaC scanning wired into CI with sane noise levels and tracked exceptions.

  • Secrets & identity

    Azure Key Vault, managed identities, OIDC federation for CI/CD, and a clean break from long-lived credentials.

  • Supply chain hardening

    SBOM generation, dependency pinning, signed artefacts, and protected branches — the boring controls that stop the headlines.

  • Threat modelling

    STRIDE-style threat models for new features and architectures, with concrete mitigations tracked to closure.


Stack & methods

Tools I reach for

  • GitHub Advanced Security
  • Azure Key Vault
  • Managed identities & OIDC
  • Trivy / Snyk / Dependabot
  • Defender for Cloud
  • Policy-as-code (OPA, Azure Policy)

Engagement

Ways we can work together

  • Security baseline rollout across repos and pipelines
  • Pre-audit readiness review (ISO 27001, SOC 2, GDPR-aligned)
  • Targeted threat-model workshop

Questions

Good to know

  • What is DevSecOps?

    It is security folded into the delivery pipeline instead of bolted on before release: automated scanning of code, dependencies, containers, and infrastructure, backed by clean secrets and identity handling. The point is to catch problems at the pull request, when they are cheap, rather than in a penetration test weeks later.

  • Why choose Stratis for DevSecOps?

    I tune security controls for signal over noise, so the team trusts the pipeline instead of routing around it. You end up with a secrets, identity, and supply-chain story an auditor recognises — and developers who ship secure code by default because the guardrails are simply part of how they work.


Ready to talk about devsecops?

Send a short note about your project. I will reply within a couple of days.

Start a conversation