OWASP / Cloud Native / DevSecOps / Application Security and DevSecOps Engineer

DevSecOps and Application Security Engineer

Secure the software delivery lifecycle with OWASP, API security, threat modeling, SAST, DAST, SCA, IaC scanning, container security, SBOMs, signing, CI/CD gates, and release evidence.

AppSec readinessSecure release evidenceSoftware supply-chain security
Start domain mock test

Platform-wide module outputs

Every module now feeds portfolio proof and CV readiness.

Lesson proof

Concept, demo, checklist, lab, and assignment evidence.

Portfolio pack

Requirement, artifact, validation, risk note, and interview story.

CV signal

Role-specific skill statement linked to a score or artifact.

Review queue

Submitted evidence can support dashboard, readiness, and career exports.

Open materials

Certification objective coverage

Every provider-aligned module is connected to a lesson, labs, mock questions, and implementation proof.

This is the track-level audit view for blueprint alignment. Exact exam wording should still be checked against the current official provider guide before public exam-code claims are made.

devsecops-application-security-engineer.devsecops-foundations-and-secure-sdlc.01 / 8% weight

Apply DevSecOps foundations and secure SDLC decisions to Application Security and DevSecOps Engineer scenarios

Mapped
Open mapped lesson

Mock questions

3

Lab evidence

5

Implementation proof

  • Define DevSecOps foundations and secure SDLC in plain language and explain the provider service family it belongs to.
  • Show how DevSecOps foundations and secure SDLC is implemented through a guided configuration, simulator, command, diagram, notebook, or case study.
  • Capture evidence with screenshots, command output, logs, metrics, topology state, policy review, query result, or troubleshooting notes.
  • Connect the evidence to a portfolio pack, CV-ready skill statement, and mock-test weak-domain recovery action.

Evidence requirements

  • Correct scenario decision in mock exam
  • Written explanation of the key requirement or constraint
  • Hands-on lab evidence or troubleshooting proof
  • Portfolio pack with requirement, artifact, validation, risk note, and interview story
  • CV-ready skill statement linked to a score, artifact, or project result

devsecops-application-security-engineer.owasp-top-10-and-secure-coding.02 / 8% weight

Apply OWASP Top 10 and secure coding decisions to Application Security and DevSecOps Engineer scenarios

Mapped
Open mapped lesson

Mock questions

3

Lab evidence

5

Implementation proof

  • Define OWASP Top 10 and secure coding in plain language and explain the provider service family it belongs to.
  • Show how OWASP Top 10 and secure coding is implemented through a guided configuration, simulator, command, diagram, notebook, or case study.
  • Capture evidence with screenshots, command output, logs, metrics, topology state, policy review, query result, or troubleshooting notes.
  • Connect the evidence to a portfolio pack, CV-ready skill statement, and mock-test weak-domain recovery action.

Evidence requirements

  • Correct scenario decision in mock exam
  • Written explanation of the key requirement or constraint
  • Hands-on lab evidence or troubleshooting proof
  • Portfolio pack with requirement, artifact, validation, risk note, and interview story
  • CV-ready skill statement linked to a score, artifact, or project result

devsecops-application-security-engineer.api-security-authentication-authorization-and-rate-limits.03 / 8% weight

Apply API security authentication authorization and rate limits decisions to Application Security and DevSecOps Engineer scenarios

Mapped
Open mapped lesson

Mock questions

3

Lab evidence

5

Implementation proof

  • Define API security authentication authorization and rate limits in plain language and explain the provider service family it belongs to.
  • Show how API security authentication authorization and rate limits is implemented through a guided configuration, simulator, command, diagram, notebook, or case study.
  • Capture evidence with screenshots, command output, logs, metrics, topology state, policy review, query result, or troubleshooting notes.
  • Connect the evidence to a portfolio pack, CV-ready skill statement, and mock-test weak-domain recovery action.

Evidence requirements

  • Correct scenario decision in mock exam
  • Written explanation of the key requirement or constraint
  • Hands-on lab evidence or troubleshooting proof
  • Portfolio pack with requirement, artifact, validation, risk note, and interview story
  • CV-ready skill statement linked to a score, artifact, or project result

devsecops-application-security-engineer.threat-modeling-abuse-cases-and-risk-scoring.04 / 8% weight

Apply Threat modeling abuse cases and risk scoring decisions to Application Security and DevSecOps Engineer scenarios

Mapped
Open mapped lesson

Mock questions

3

Lab evidence

5

Implementation proof

  • Define Threat modeling abuse cases and risk scoring in plain language and explain the provider service family it belongs to.
  • Show how Threat modeling abuse cases and risk scoring is implemented through a guided configuration, simulator, command, diagram, notebook, or case study.
  • Capture evidence with screenshots, command output, logs, metrics, topology state, policy review, query result, or troubleshooting notes.
  • Connect the evidence to a portfolio pack, CV-ready skill statement, and mock-test weak-domain recovery action.

Evidence requirements

  • Correct scenario decision in mock exam
  • Written explanation of the key requirement or constraint
  • Hands-on lab evidence or troubleshooting proof
  • Portfolio pack with requirement, artifact, validation, risk note, and interview story
  • CV-ready skill statement linked to a score, artifact, or project result

devsecops-application-security-engineer.sast-dast-sca-and-secret-scanning.05 / 8% weight

Apply SAST DAST SCA and secret scanning decisions to Application Security and DevSecOps Engineer scenarios

Mapped
Open mapped lesson

Mock questions

3

Lab evidence

5

Implementation proof

  • Define SAST DAST SCA and secret scanning in plain language and explain the provider service family it belongs to.
  • Show how SAST DAST SCA and secret scanning is implemented through a guided configuration, simulator, command, diagram, notebook, or case study.
  • Capture evidence with screenshots, command output, logs, metrics, topology state, policy review, query result, or troubleshooting notes.
  • Connect the evidence to a portfolio pack, CV-ready skill statement, and mock-test weak-domain recovery action.

Evidence requirements

  • Correct scenario decision in mock exam
  • Written explanation of the key requirement or constraint
  • Hands-on lab evidence or troubleshooting proof
  • Portfolio pack with requirement, artifact, validation, risk note, and interview story
  • CV-ready skill statement linked to a score, artifact, or project result

devsecops-application-security-engineer.infrastructure-as-code-scanning-and-policy-as-code.06 / 8% weight

Apply Infrastructure as code scanning and policy as code decisions to Application Security and DevSecOps Engineer scenarios

Mapped
Open mapped lesson

Mock questions

3

Lab evidence

5

Implementation proof

  • Define Infrastructure as code scanning and policy as code in plain language and explain the provider service family it belongs to.
  • Show how Infrastructure as code scanning and policy as code is implemented through a guided configuration, simulator, command, diagram, notebook, or case study.
  • Capture evidence with screenshots, command output, logs, metrics, topology state, policy review, query result, or troubleshooting notes.
  • Connect the evidence to a portfolio pack, CV-ready skill statement, and mock-test weak-domain recovery action.

Evidence requirements

  • Correct scenario decision in mock exam
  • Written explanation of the key requirement or constraint
  • Hands-on lab evidence or troubleshooting proof
  • Portfolio pack with requirement, artifact, validation, risk note, and interview story
  • CV-ready skill statement linked to a score, artifact, or project result

devsecops-application-security-engineer.container-image-security-sbom-signing-and-provenance.07 / 8% weight

Apply Container image security SBOM signing and provenance decisions to Application Security and DevSecOps Engineer scenarios

Mapped
Open mapped lesson

Mock questions

3

Lab evidence

5

Implementation proof

  • Define Container image security SBOM signing and provenance in plain language and explain the provider service family it belongs to.
  • Show how Container image security SBOM signing and provenance is implemented through a guided configuration, simulator, command, diagram, notebook, or case study.
  • Capture evidence with screenshots, command output, logs, metrics, topology state, policy review, query result, or troubleshooting notes.
  • Connect the evidence to a portfolio pack, CV-ready skill statement, and mock-test weak-domain recovery action.

Evidence requirements

  • Correct scenario decision in mock exam
  • Written explanation of the key requirement or constraint
  • Hands-on lab evidence or troubleshooting proof
  • Portfolio pack with requirement, artifact, validation, risk note, and interview story
  • CV-ready skill statement linked to a score, artifact, or project result

devsecops-application-security-engineer.kubernetes-security-and-runtime-detection.08 / 8% weight

Apply Kubernetes security and runtime detection decisions to Application Security and DevSecOps Engineer scenarios

Mapped
Open mapped lesson

Mock questions

3

Lab evidence

5

Implementation proof

  • Define Kubernetes security and runtime detection in plain language and explain the provider service family it belongs to.
  • Show how Kubernetes security and runtime detection is implemented through a guided configuration, simulator, command, diagram, notebook, or case study.
  • Capture evidence with screenshots, command output, logs, metrics, topology state, policy review, query result, or troubleshooting notes.
  • Connect the evidence to a portfolio pack, CV-ready skill statement, and mock-test weak-domain recovery action.

Evidence requirements

  • Correct scenario decision in mock exam
  • Written explanation of the key requirement or constraint
  • Hands-on lab evidence or troubleshooting proof
  • Portfolio pack with requirement, artifact, validation, risk note, and interview story
  • CV-ready skill statement linked to a score, artifact, or project result

devsecops-application-security-engineer.ci-cd-security-gates-and-release-controls.09 / 8% weight

Apply CI/CD security gates and release controls decisions to Application Security and DevSecOps Engineer scenarios

Mapped
Open mapped lesson

Mock questions

3

Lab evidence

5

Implementation proof

  • Define CI/CD security gates and release controls in plain language and explain the provider service family it belongs to.
  • Show how CI/CD security gates and release controls is implemented through a guided configuration, simulator, command, diagram, notebook, or case study.
  • Capture evidence with screenshots, command output, logs, metrics, topology state, policy review, query result, or troubleshooting notes.
  • Connect the evidence to a portfolio pack, CV-ready skill statement, and mock-test weak-domain recovery action.

Evidence requirements

  • Correct scenario decision in mock exam
  • Written explanation of the key requirement or constraint
  • Hands-on lab evidence or troubleshooting proof
  • Portfolio pack with requirement, artifact, validation, risk note, and interview story
  • CV-ready skill statement linked to a score, artifact, or project result

devsecops-application-security-engineer.vulnerability-management-remediation-and-exception-handling.10 / 8% weight

Apply Vulnerability management remediation and exception handling decisions to Application Security and DevSecOps Engineer scenarios

Mapped
Open mapped lesson

Mock questions

3

Lab evidence

5

Implementation proof

  • Define Vulnerability management remediation and exception handling in plain language and explain the provider service family it belongs to.
  • Show how Vulnerability management remediation and exception handling is implemented through a guided configuration, simulator, command, diagram, notebook, or case study.
  • Capture evidence with screenshots, command output, logs, metrics, topology state, policy review, query result, or troubleshooting notes.
  • Connect the evidence to a portfolio pack, CV-ready skill statement, and mock-test weak-domain recovery action.

Evidence requirements

  • Correct scenario decision in mock exam
  • Written explanation of the key requirement or constraint
  • Hands-on lab evidence or troubleshooting proof
  • Portfolio pack with requirement, artifact, validation, risk note, and interview story
  • CV-ready skill statement linked to a score, artifact, or project result

devsecops-application-security-engineer.security-reporting-and-stakeholder-communication.11 / 8% weight

Apply Security reporting and stakeholder communication decisions to Application Security and DevSecOps Engineer scenarios

Mapped
Open mapped lesson

Mock questions

3

Lab evidence

5

Implementation proof

  • Define Security reporting and stakeholder communication in plain language and explain the provider service family it belongs to.
  • Show how Security reporting and stakeholder communication is implemented through a guided configuration, simulator, command, diagram, notebook, or case study.
  • Capture evidence with screenshots, command output, logs, metrics, topology state, policy review, query result, or troubleshooting notes.
  • Connect the evidence to a portfolio pack, CV-ready skill statement, and mock-test weak-domain recovery action.

Evidence requirements

  • Correct scenario decision in mock exam
  • Written explanation of the key requirement or constraint
  • Hands-on lab evidence or troubleshooting proof
  • Portfolio pack with requirement, artifact, validation, risk note, and interview story
  • CV-ready skill statement linked to a score, artifact, or project result

devsecops-application-security-engineer.secure-release-capstone.12 / 12% weight

Apply Secure release capstone decisions to Application Security and DevSecOps Engineer scenarios

Mapped
Open mapped lesson

Mock questions

3

Lab evidence

5

Implementation proof

  • Define Secure release capstone in plain language and explain the provider service family it belongs to.
  • Show how Secure release capstone is implemented through a guided configuration, simulator, command, diagram, notebook, or case study.
  • Capture evidence with screenshots, command output, logs, metrics, topology state, policy review, query result, or troubleshooting notes.
  • Connect the evidence to a portfolio pack, CV-ready skill statement, and mock-test weak-domain recovery action.

Evidence requirements

  • Correct scenario decision in mock exam
  • Written explanation of the key requirement or constraint
  • Hands-on lab evidence or troubleshooting proof
  • Portfolio pack with requirement, artifact, validation, risk note, and interview story
  • CV-ready skill statement linked to a score, artifact, or project result

Test readiness

Mock test by domain

Practice every domain in this track with exam-style questions, answer keys, and explanations.

Open mock test

Most in-demand certification materials

High-value certificates connected to this track.

OWASP / Cloud Native Security

DevSecOps, AppSec, and software supply-chain security readiness

Very high
Needs reviewLast verified: Not verifiedNext review: Provider source review required

Developers, security engineers, DevOps engineers, and platform teams securing application delivery and release pipelines.

DevSecOps, AppSec, and software supply-chain security readiness is mapped to platform lessons and labs, but still needs a dated official-source review.

  • Secure SDLC and threat modeling workbook
  • Pipeline security gate checklist for code, dependencies, secrets, IaC, containers, approvals, and exceptions
  • Secure release evidence template with findings, fixes, retest, SBOM, risk acceptance, and monitoring

OWASP / DevSecOps

Application security reporting portfolio

High
Needs reviewLast verified: Not verifiedNext review: Provider source review required

Learners who need to communicate security findings, remediation plans, and release decisions to engineering and leadership.

Application security reporting portfolio is mapped to platform lessons and labs, but still needs a dated official-source review.

  • Finding severity and remediation report template
  • Risk acceptance and exception workflow practice
  • Stakeholder-ready secure release summary rubric

Certification provider connections

Connect this learning path to the official exam provider.

Certification provider

DevSecOps, AppSec, and software supply-chain security readiness

Confirm with provider

Confirm the official provider, exam code, delivery rules, ID policy, and reschedule window before booking.

Booking partner: Provider exam partner

  • Create or confirm the Provider learner account.
  • Review the official exam guide, ID policy, delivery options, and reschedule rules.
  • Add target exam date, booking status, renewal date, and certificate proof to the learner record.

Certification provider

Application security reporting portfolio

Confirm with provider

Confirm the official provider, exam code, delivery rules, ID policy, and reschedule window before booking.

Booking partner: Provider exam partner

  • Create or confirm the Provider learner account.
  • Review the official exam guide, ID policy, delivery options, and reschedule rules.
  • Add target exam date, booking status, renewal date, and certificate proof to the learner record.

01 Match

Map each Daskerel track to the official provider, exam code, registration page, and verification route.

02 Prepare

Use provider objectives with Daskerel lessons, mock exams, labs, and evidence packs before booking.

03 Book

Send learners to the official scheduling partner while keeping target dates and next actions in the dashboard.

04 Verify

Capture certificate URL, badge, expiry, renewal plan, and portfolio proof after the learner passes.

Study plan

Start with threat modeling and OWASP risks before tool output, so learners understand why a finding matters.

Practise secure delivery in the pipeline: scan, prioritize, remediate, document, approve, deploy, verify, and monitor.

Turn every lab into an evidence pack with finding, exploit or proof, risk, fix, retest, residual risk, and release decision.

Hands-on labs

Review an intentionally vulnerable API design and write a threat model with assets, actors, trust boundaries, threats, and mitigations.

Run a secure-code review worksheet for injection, broken access control, secrets, logging, dependencies, and privacy risks.

Create a CI/CD security gate plan with SAST, DAST, SCA, secret scanning, IaC scanning, container scanning, and exception workflow.

Build a container supply-chain evidence pack with SBOM, signature or provenance note, vulnerability triage, and release decision.

Write an AppSec report with findings, severity, proof, business risk, remediation, retest evidence, and stakeholder summary.

Track learning assets

Templates and revision tools for this path.

Exam blueprint checklistDevSecOps and Application Security Engineer
Weekly study plannerDevSecOps and Application Security Engineer
Command and service cheat sheetDevSecOps and Application Security Engineer
Architecture pattern cardsDevSecOps and Application Security Engineer
Flashcard revision setDevSecOps and Application Security Engineer
Mock exam review sheetDevSecOps and Application Security Engineer
Lab evidence templateDevSecOps and Application Security Engineer
Interview story builderDevSecOps and Application Security Engineer
Portfolio project rubricDevSecOps and Application Security Engineer
Final readiness checklistDevSecOps and Application Security Engineer

Course rating

Rate this learning path

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Context: DevSecOps and Application Security Engineer

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Practice questions

Why should DevSecOps start with threat modeling rather than scanner output?

Threat modeling identifies what matters, who can attack it, how abuse could happen, and which controls reduce risk; scanners then provide evidence against that context.

What evidence should support a secure release decision?

A secure release decision should include scan results, fixed or accepted findings, SBOM or dependency inventory, secrets review, test output, risk exceptions, approvals, and monitoring plan.