The Google Developers Group (GDG) is proud to present an exclusive cybersecurity workshop designed to offer a comprehensive introduction to the field of cybersecurity and its practical applications in the corporate world.
This workshop is meticulously crafted to cater to students and professionals aspiring to deepen their understanding of how cybersecurity integrates with modern development practices in real-world scenarios.
This Cybersecurity Workshop organized by Google Developers Group provides a deep dive into the basics of cybersecurity and its real-world applications. It starts with an introduction to how developers work together on a bug or ticket in a corporate environment, and how repositories are created and managed in GitHub. The workshop covers the parts of Git, the cycle of DevSecOps, and how DockerHub and containers are used to deploy and release products. It explains why Python is not commonly used in backend development and how binary copies of code protect against breaches. Participants will also learn how containers work and ensure that if one code fails, another container takes over.
The session will also introduce Docker, DevSecOps, and how virtual machines operate, providing students with hands-on experience and a deeper understanding of how the backend works in the software world.
The benefits of going through the Documentation of this CYBERSECURITY WORKSHOP available on the GDG website
The Google Developer Student Club (GDSC) CIT successfully hosted an engaging Info Session on February 17th for the Google Solution Challenge 2025. The event brought together enthusiastic student developers eager to explore AI-driven innovation and create impactful solutions aligned with the UN’s 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
The session began with an introduction to the Google Solution Challenge, a global competition organized by Google Developer Groups. Participants were introduced to how they can form teams (2-4 members), submit ideas, build prototypes, receive mentorship, and pitch their final solutions. The challenge focuses on addressing real-world problems, such as poverty, education, climate change, and healthcare, allowing students to apply their coding skills to meaningful projects.
Wafiza Syed (Lead) and Veeresh R Dodamani (Co-Lead) led the session, guiding attendees through the competition’s structure, key milestones, and benefits. The atmosphere was highly interactive, with the GDSC CIT team encouraging participation and answering questions.
To add an element of fun and collaboration, the event concluded with a Movie Quiz, where students teamed up to test their film knowledge. The quiz fostered teamwork and engagement, making the session both informative and enjoyable.
With the Info Session wrapped up, the excitement now shifts to the next stage—bringing ideas to life. We can’t wait to see the innovative AI-powered solutions our attendees will develop. Here’s to a future of groundbreaking tech projects that drive positive change. Let’s go, 2025!