Is low-code safe and secure?
I was intrigued by an article I read the other day in CSO Online titled “4 security concerns for low-code and no-code development”. The premise of the article was, essentially, that enterprises must beware of low-code solutions, because they can cause security concerns.In the article, author Chris Hughes says, “By allowing more people in an enterprise to develop applications, low-code development creates new vulnerabilities and can hide problems from security.” [ Read the InfoWorld reviews: Amazon Honeycode | Microsoft Power Apps | Google Cloud AppSheet ] I fundamentally disagree with this premise. Specifically, there is nothing inherently secure or insecure about low-code or no-code solutions. The key to all application development frameworks, systems, processes, and policies—manual or automated—is that they are as secure as the enterprise invests in making them secure.To read this article in full, please click here
I was intrigued by an article I read the other day in CSO Online titled “4 security concerns for low-code and no-code development”. The premise of the article was, essentially, that enterprises must beware of low-code solutions, because they can cause security concerns.
In the article, author Chris Hughes says, “By allowing more people in an enterprise to develop applications, low-code development creates new vulnerabilities and can hide problems from security.”
I fundamentally disagree with this premise. Specifically, there is nothing inherently secure or insecure about low-code or no-code solutions. The key to all application development frameworks, systems, processes, and policies—manual or automated—is that they are as secure as the enterprise invests in making them secure.