SFIA View: Secure software and systems development
Secure software and systems development
Systems development management DLMG
Planning, estimating and executing systems development work to time, budget and quality targets.
Systems and software lifecycle engineering SLEN
Establishing and deploying an environment for developing, continually improving and securely operating software and systems products and services.
Systems design DESN
Designing systems to meet specified requirements and agreed systems architectures.
Software design SWDN
Architecting and designing software to meet specified requirements, ensuring adherence to established standards and principles.
Network design NTDS
Designing communication networks to meet business requirements, ensuring scalability, reliability, security and alignment with strategic objectives.
Hardware design HWDE
Specifying and designing hardware systems and components to meet defined requirements by following agreed design principles and standards.
Programming/software development PROG
Developing software components to deliver value to stakeholders.
Systems integration and build SINT
Planning, implementing and controlling activities to integrate system elements, subsystems and interfaces to create operational systems, products or services.
Functional testing TEST
Assessing specified or unspecified functional requirements and characteristics of products, systems and services through investigation and testing.
Real-time/embedded systems development RESD
Designing and developing reliable real-time software typically within embedded systems.
Penetration testing PENT
Testing the effectiveness of security controls by emulating the tools and techniques of likely attackers.
Infrastructure design IFDN
Designing technology infrastructure to meet business requirements, ensuring scalability, reliability, security and alignment with strategic objectives.
Non-functional testing NFTS
Assessing systems and services to evaluate performance, security, scalability and other non-functional qualities against requirements or expected standards.