Broken Object Level Authorization
An endpoint hands out any user's records if you guess the ID. Add object-level authorization checks so users can only reach their own data.
SOC 2 · Trust Services Criteria edition
SOC 2 Secure Coding Challenges
SOC 2 auditors test CC1.4 and CC2.2: can you demonstrate that your people's security competence was developed, and communicated, not assumed? SecDim gives your engineering org dated, per-developer evidence. Every challenge is a real vulnerability, fixed and verified.
Ready when the auditor asks
Generate Your SOC 2 Training Report
Every completed challenge rolls up into a SOC 2 training report. Point and click to generate it, then hand it straight to your auditor, customer or partner the moment they ask for evidence.
Capability, not checkbox compliance
Hands-On Challenges for Every Category
SOC 2 doesn't name a secure-coding curriculum the way PCI-DSS does. CC1.4 and CC2.2 simply require that you develop competent people and communicate their control responsibilities, then prove it in a Type II audit. In practice, that proof is measured against the Trust Services Criteria your controls map to: logical access (CC6.x), vulnerability management (CC7.1) and change management (CC8.1). Every challenge below is a real application with a real vulnerability tied to one of those criteria. Developers fix it without breaking functionality, and every verified fix is a dated training record your auditor can sample.
Building your SOC 2 training evidence
Start the CourseOWASP Top 10 Course
Give your engineering org a documented, repeatable secure-coding curriculum before your next Type II window opens, using real breaches, real code and real fixes your auditor can sample as evidence.
CC6.1 · Logical Access Controls
Logical Access Controls
Restricting logical access to authorized users is the control auditors test hardest and most often.
CC6.6 · Boundary & Transmission Protection
Boundary & Transmission Protection
Protecting data in transit and defending the system's boundary against external threats.
CC6.8 · Prevention of Unauthorized / Malicious Code
Prevention of Unauthorized or Malicious Code
Detecting and preventing the introduction of unauthorized or malicious software into the system.
CC7.1 · Vulnerability Identification & Remediation
Vulnerability Identification & Remediation
Identifying and managing vulnerabilities in infrastructure, dependencies and the software supply chain.
CC7.2 · Security Event Monitoring
Security Event Monitoring
Logs and alerts that let the organization detect anomalies and security events as they happen.
CC8.1 · Change Management
Change Management
Authorizing, designing, developing and testing changes before they reach production is where secure coding practices actually get enforced.
Roll it out
Turn the Standard Into a Training Program
Assign these challenges to your team as learning pathways, track verified fixes, and report SOC 2 coverage to auditors, customers and the board, with evidence, not attendance sheets.