Sure, Let Business Users Build Their Own. What Could Go Wrong?
summary
Scans of over 100,000 local low‑code apps reveal enterprises with 65,000 applications created in a few years and Microsoft reporting about 7–8 million low‑code developers versus ~5 million .NET devs. Common builds include Slack/Zapier automations, Power Platform portals and SharePoint scripts; failures include stolen refresh‑token impersonation, credential‑sharing connections, default APIs exposing tables, plaintext credit‑card storage, automation‑backed data exfiltration and even ransomware‑style file encryption. Many apps deploy to production with no SDLC, limited logs and minimal vetting.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (22)
- 0:00Intro
- 0:34About me
- 1:31Outline
- 6:25Business users become business developers
- 9:15The vast majority of enterprise apps
- 12:47Development
- 18:42The Shared Responsibility Model
- 21:14Account Impersonation
- 22:56Better Customer Care - The Problem
- 24:42Better Customer Care - Summary
- 25:18Authorization Misuse
- 25:37Credential Sharing as a Service
- 27:04App Reader API Admin
- 28:09LCNC-SEC-03: Data Leakage and Unexpected Consequences
- 30:39Authentication and Secure Communication Failures
- 34:21Injection Handling Failures
- 35:02Vulnerable, Unmanaged and Untrusted Components
- 36:24Data and Secret Handling Failures Low-code/no-code applications often store data or secrets as part of their "code" or on managed databases offered by the platform, which needs to be properly stored in compliance with regulation and security requirements.
- 36:57Give-Aware Campaign
- 38:07Asset Management Failures
- 39:02Security Logging and Monitoring Failures
- 41:45Opportunities - Champion Low Code / No Code AppSec in your org •Create a Low Code / No Code Security Framework No Code SDLC
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44mSure, Let Business Users Build Their Own. What Could Go Wrong?
39mWhy You Should Look Into Low Code
31mLow-Code/No-Code Top 10 (LCNC)
29mLow-Code: It’s Also for Developers
54mCredential Sharing As A Service: The Dark Side Of No Code
34mSecurity in Low-code/No-code development
51mAre Low-Code and No-Code Tools a Security Risk?
30mSo you've been told to low code, now what?
