A curated list of DevSecOps tools, resources, and training materials for integrating security into the development lifecycle.
Awesome DevSecOps is a curated GitHub repository that aggregates the best tools, resources, and educational materials for implementing DevSecOps practices. It serves as a reference guide for developers and security professionals looking to integrate security into the DevOps pipeline, covering everything from threat modeling and static analysis to supply chain security and training.
Developers, security engineers, DevOps practitioners, and platform engineers who want to adopt security practices within their development and deployment workflows. It is also valuable for teams building internal security training programs or evaluating security tooling.
It saves time by providing a vetted, organized, and comprehensive list of DevSecOps resources in one place, eliminating the need to search across multiple sources. The list is community-maintained, ensuring it stays current with evolving tools and best practices.
Curating the best DevSecOps resources and tooling.
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Aggregates articles, books, tools, and training in one place, as seen in the structured sections like Resources and Tools, saving significant research time.
Lists hundreds of tools across categories like static analysis and secrets scanning, with specific examples such as Semgrep and Trivy, providing a broad overview of the ecosystem.
Includes intentionally vulnerable applications like Juice Shop and DVWA, allowing for practical security testing and skill development in safe environments.
Open to pull requests and issues, ensuring the list evolves with new tools and trends, as highlighted in the contributions welcome note.
No ratings, reviews, or guidance on which tools are best for specific use cases, making selection overwhelming without additional research.
Merely lists resources without integration tutorials or best practices, so users must figure out how to apply tools in their pipelines independently.
The sheer volume of links can be daunting for newcomers, and the README offers no curated starting paths or beginner-friendly summaries.