Secure Coding in Python Django

Secure Coding in Python Django, available at $49.99, has an average rating of 4.75, with 88 lectures, based on 15 reviews, and has 189 subscribers.

You will learn about Python Basics Python Security Best Practices Identify Vulnerabilities in Django Write secure Python Django applications Implement best practices for developing secure code This course is ideal for individuals who are Beginner Python or Curious Identify Vulnerabilities in Django or Curious to learn securing Python Django applications It is particularly useful for Beginner Python or Curious Identify Vulnerabilities in Django or Curious to learn securing Python Django applications.

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Summary

Title: Secure Coding in Python Django

Price: $49.99

Average Rating: 4.75

Number of Lectures: 88

Number of Published Lectures: 88

Number of Curriculum Items: 88

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 88

Original Price: $19.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Python Basics
Python Security Best Practices
Identify Vulnerabilities in Django
Write secure Python Django applications
Implement best practices for developing secure code

Who Should Attend

Beginner Python
Curious Identify Vulnerabilities in Django
Curious to learn securing Python Django applications

Target Audiences

Beginner Python
Curious Identify Vulnerabilities in Django
Curious to learn securing Python Django applications

Welcome to the course on Secure Coding in Python Django!

In this course will be focusing on Web Application Vulnerabilities and Attacks/Hacking and securing in Python Django Framework. The approach of this course is to learn Web Technologies, Learn the basics of Python, Django and web vulnerabilities based on OWASP Top 10! The course consist of whiteboarding discussions and lots of hands-on lab demonstrations. The lab includes Kali Linux which is attackers and target websites that we will hack.

Python Django is a popular web framework used for developing web applications. With its user-friendly syntax and efficient architecture, it has become a preferred choice for many developers. However, as the number of web-based attacks and data breaches increases, it has become increasingly important to develop applications with security in mind.

This course is designed to help you develop secure coding practices while working with Python Django. Throughout this course, you will learn about the most common security vulnerabilities that web applications face and how to protect against them. You will also learn about various security features in Django and how to use them effectively.

Whether you are a beginner or an experienced Python developer, this course will provide you with the knowledge and skills to develop secure web applications using Python Django. So, get ready to dive deep into the world of secure coding and protect your applications from potential attacks.

Target Audience

Python Programmers (Aspiring)

Web App Django Specialist

Web App Penetration Testers

Cyber Security Practitioner

Expectations

Will cover basic Python

Will cover basic HTTP

Will cover basic Django

Will cover basic web attacks

You won’t become a professional Hacker

Need to learn many things

Software Technologies

Ubuntu Server (Django)

Kali Linux Client/Attacker

Docker

Python 3.X

Main Web Applications – Coffee Shop (Django)

Testing Web Applications – PHP Hack-it Auction (LAMP)

Sections

Introduction

Secure Coding in Python Lab

Python Basics

Web Application Basics

Django Basics

Web App Vulnerabilities and Attacks

Securing Web App using Django

Completion

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Course Introduction

Lecture 2: About the Instructor

Lecture 3: About the Course

Lecture 4: Course Flow

Chapter 2: Secure Coding in Python Lab

Lecture 1: Secure Coding Lab Overview

Lecture 2: Secure Coding Resources

Lecture 3: Secure Coding Lab Topology

Lecture 4: Secure Coding Lab Details

Lecture 5: Provisioning Kali Linux

Lecture 6: Provisioning Ubuntu Linux

Lecture 7: Provisioning Django Web Application

Chapter 3: Python Basics

Lecture 1: Python Basics Overview

Lecture 2: Python Concepts

Lecture 3: Executing Python

Lecture 4: String

Lecture 5: Integers

Lecture 6: List

Lecture 7: List vs Tuples

Lecture 8: Dictionaries

Lecture 9: Python Basic Demo Part 1

Lecture 10: Python Basic Demo Part 2

Lecture 11: Booleans and Conditions

Lecture 12: Conditional Statement

Lecture 13: Loops

Lecture 14: Python Basic Demo Part 3

Lecture 15: Input

Lecture 16: Function

Lecture 17: Modules

Lecture 18: Project 1

Lecture 19: Project 1 Demo

Lecture 20: Project 2

Lecture 21: Project 2 Demo

Chapter 4: Web Application Basics

Lecture 1: Web Application Basics Overview

Lecture 2: Network and Internet

Lecture 3: HTTP Basics

Lecture 4: Demo – HTTP Basics

Lecture 5: HTTP Connections

Lecture 6: Demo – HTTP Connections

Lecture 7: Web Development Stack

Lecture 8: Demo – Web Development Stack

Lecture 9: HTTP Messages

Lecture 10: Demo – HTTP Messages

Lecture 11: HTTP Basics and Status Codes

Lecture 12: Demo – HTTP Basics and Status Codes

Lecture 13: Web Forms – HTTP Methods

Lecture 14: Web Forms – Fields and Selections

Lecture 15: Demo – Web Forms

Chapter 5: Django Basics

Lecture 1: Django Basics Overview

Lecture 2: Django Framework

Lecture 3: Django Architecture

Lecture 4: Django Installation

Lecture 5: Demo – Test Server Provisioning

Lecture 6: Demo – Django Installation

Lecture 7: Working with Django Files

Lecture 8: Demo – Installing Gnome and Sublime

Lecture 9: Demo – Working with Django Files

Lecture 10: Creating and Managing App folder

Lecture 11: Demo – Creating and Managing App folder

Lecture 12: Using Templates

Lecture 13: Demo – Using Templates

Lecture 14: Django Web Forms

Lecture 15: HTTP Headers in Django

Chapter 6: Web App Vulnerabilities and Attacks

Lecture 1: Web App Vulnerabilities and Attacks Overview

Lecture 2: Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP)

Lecture 3: Broken Access Control

Lecture 4: Demo – Insecure Direct Object Reference (IDOR)

Lecture 5: Software & Data Integrity Failures

Lecture 6: Demo – Insecure Deserialization

Lecture 7: Injection

Lecture 8: Demo – SQL Injection

Lecture 9: Demo – Cross Site Scripting (XSS)

Lecture 10: Security Misconfiguration

Lecture 11: Demo – Denial of Service (DoS)

Chapter 7: Securing Web App using Django

Lecture 1: Securing Web App using Django Overview

Lecture 2: Securing against IDOR

Lecture 3: Demo – Securing against IDOR

Lecture 4: Securing against Insecure Deserialization

Lecture 5: Demo – Securing against Insecure Deserialization

Lecture 6: Securing againts SQL Injection

Lecture 7: Demo – Securing against SQL Injection

Lecture 8: Securing against XSS

Lecture 9: Demo – Securing against XSS

Lecture 10: Securing from DoS Attack

Lecture 11: Demo – Securing from DoS Attack

Chapter 8: Completion

Lecture 1: Wrap Up

Lecture 2: Moving On

Lecture 3: Message from the Instructor

Lecture 4: Course Completion

Instructors

Dean Armada
Founder and Chief Architect

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 0 votes
2 stars: 1 votes
3 stars: 1 votes
4 stars: 4 votes
5 stars: 9 votes

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