Threat modeling typically follows a four-step process: defining the scope and objectives, creating a data flow diagram, identifying and analyzing the threats, and mitigating the threats.

Because data flow diagrams were developed by system engineers rather than security pros, they include a lot of overhead that isn’t necessary for threat modeling. One alternative to a data flow ...

For targeted threat modeling, it may be helpful to create additional data flow diagrams to support a specific use case. One example would be a diagram that looks at authentication separate and apart ...

Threat modeling is a core activity in the process of building technology that can be trusted, allowing for the critical analysis of applications using security and engineering resources to identify ...

2. Use data flow diagrams as the threat modeling language of choice. The second step of using threat modeling in the supply chain is to use data-flow diagrams to get a look at what the overall ...

We need to give a lot more thought to make our applications and systems secure and robust. Many security teams use data flow diagrams as a means to generate security requirements for identifying ...