Tutorials
  • Welcome to Ozone
  • Quick Onboarding
    • Creating a New Project
    • Creating Environments
    • Adding a Registry
    • Adding a Repository
    • Attaching Clusters
    • Creating a Microservice
    • Using out-of-the-box Pipeline Templates
    • Creating a new pipeline on the Ozone Pipeline Studio
    • Configuring Triggers for Automated Deployments
    • Adding a CD Provider
      • Jenkins Pipeline
  • Documentation
    • Dashboard
      • Ozone Dashboard
      • Analyze Metrics & Logs for Kubernetes Clusters
    • CI/CD
      • Create Microservice
        • Link a Git Repo
        • Map a Registry
        • Map to Environments
        • Build Config (Specify where the Docker file exists)
      • Link Pipelines to your Microservice
        • Default Pipelines that are linked
        • What are Input Sets?
        • Execute a linked pipeline
      • Catalog
        • External Pipelines
          • Supported Integrations
          • How to Link an External CI Integration
          • Conversion Of external pipelines to Tekton Pipelines
        • Tasks
          • Create a Custom task
        • Releases (Templates and Runs)
          • What are releases composed of (Pipelines & Approvals)
          • Create a Release Template
          • Run a Release Template
        • Running Your First Pipeline
        • Pipelines (Templates & Runs)
          • Adding Nodes to Canvas
          • Configuring Rollbacks at Pipeline Template
          • Secret Injection + Secrets
          • Input-result mapping between tasks
        • Initiating Pipeline run
          • Manually
      • Triggers
        • Scheduling a pipeline and/or a release run
        • Triggering a pipeline and/or a release run
          • From Github events
          • From GitLab events
          • From Jira events
          • Custom Webhook
          • From Harbor events
          • From Azure DevOps events
          • From Bitbucket events
          • From Dockerhub events
      • Observe your Microservice
      • Verify Your Microservice With AI
    • Helm
      • Create a Helm Channel
      • Create a Helm Release
      • Edit a Helm Release
    • DevSecOps
      • Security Dashboard
      • Scans
      • Supported Integrations
      • Run Your First Security Pipeline
      • Shift Left Policy Management
        • Policies
    • Backups
      • Pre-requisites
      • How do I schedule a backup to create snapshots?
      • How to take snapshots and how do I know the status of backups?
      • How do I restore snapshots to clusters?
    • Setup
      • Manage Cluster
        • Public Cluster
        • Reattach Cluster
      • Setting up Environments
      • Manage Secret
      • Manage Repos
      • Manage Registries
      • Integrations
        • Managing Cloud Integrations
          • AWS
          • Azure
          • GCP
        • Managing Source Code Integrations
          • GitHub
          • GitLab
          • Bit bucket
          • Azure DevOps Repos
          • Git Repo
          • Bitbucket Datacenter
        • Managing Container Registry
          • Docker
          • GCR
          • Harbor
          • Quay
          • Azure ACR
          • Adhoc Registry
        • Managing Container Orchestration
          • AWS EKS
          • GKE
          • Azure AKS
        • Managing Issue Trackers
        • Managing Continuous Deployment
          • Argo CD
          • Azure DevOps
          • Ansible Tower
        • Managing SSO
        • Managing Private Catalogs
        • Managing Notifications
        • Managing Security
          • Snyk
          • Prisma Cloud
        • Managing APM
          • NewRelic
        • Managing Cloud Storage
          • Minio
          • AWS S3 Bucket
          • Google Cloud Storage
          • Azure Blob Storage
        • Managing Network Tunnels
        • Manage Testing
          • K6
        • Managing Secret Store
          • Azure Key Vault
          • Google Secret Manager
          • AWS Secrets Manager
          • Hashicorp Vault
    • Settings
      • Role Based Access Control
        • Create a new role
        • Clone an Existing Role
        • Apply a role to a member
      • Ozone Identity Management
      • Audit Trails
      • Private Cluster Management
      • SSO
        • Pre-Requisites
        • Azure AD
      • Projects
        • Create a new Project
        • Archive a Project
        • Import and remove resources into the project
        • Add Members to a Project
      • Setup Alerts and Notifications
  • Release Notes
    • August - 2024
    • July - 2024
    • June - 2024
    • April - 2024
    • February - 2024
    • November - 2023
    • October - 2023
    • September - 2023
    • August - 2023
    • July - 2023
    • June - 2023
    • May - 2023
    • April - 2023
    • September - 2022
    • August - 2022
    • July - 2022
    • May - 2022
    • April - 2022
    • Mar - 2022
    • Jan - 2022
    • Nov - 2021
  • FAQ
    • In House Applications
    • COTS Applications
    • Tasks
    • Pipelines
    • Releases
    • Projects
    • Members
    • Environments
    • Variables
    • Roles
  • Use Cases
    • For Platform Engineers
      • Standardized Application Delivery Workflows
      • Unified Observability and Alerting
      • On Demand Workload Recovery
    • For Software Developers
      • On Demand Delivery
      • Scalable and Re-usable Workflows
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Shift Left Policy Management

In the context of policy management, shifting left means bringing policy definition, enforcement, and monitoring closer to the beginning of the SDLC, allowing organizations to identify and mitigate risks and ensure compliance requirements are met from the outset. This proactive approach helps to prevent security vulnerabilities and compliance violations from propagating throughout the development process, reducing the potential impact and cost of addressing them later.

Key aspects of shift left policy management include:

  1. Policy Definition: Policies governing security, compliance, and governance requirements are established early in the development process, often in collaboration with security and compliance teams.

  2. Automation: Automated tools and processes are integrated into the development pipeline to enforce policies, such as static code analysis, automated testing, and continuous integration/continuous deployment (CI/CD) pipelines.

  3. Developer Empowerment: Developers are empowered with the knowledge and tools to understand and comply with policies effectively. This may involve providing training, documentation, and easy-to-use tools for policy enforcement.

  4. Continuous Monitoring: Policies are continuously monitored throughout the development lifecycle to ensure compliance and identify any deviations or violations promptly.

  5. Feedback Loop: Shift left policy management emphasizes a feedback loop where insights gained from monitoring and enforcement are used to refine policies and improve processes iteratively. By implementing shift left policy management, organizations can enhance their overall security posture, reduce compliance risks, and improve the efficiency of their software development processes by addressing security and compliance concerns early and consistently throughout the development lifecycle.

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Last updated 10 months ago