Scrum’s Sprint review is a simple yet meaningful ceremony. It answers the question whether the Scrum team is still on track to deliver value to the customers and the organization. Avoiding the Sprint review’s anti-patterns can significantly improve a team’s effectiveness.

Here's the bigger picture of what all this guidance from governments and tech companies alike is recognising: security is increasingly about a composition of controls which when combined, improve the overall security posture of a service. What you'll see across this post is a collection of recommendations which all help contribute to a more robust solution by virtue of complementing one another. That may mean that individual recommendations such as dropping complexity requirements look odd, but when you consider the way humans tended to deal with that (they'd just choose bad passwords with a combination of character types) alongside guidance such as blocking previously breached passwords, things start to make a lot more sense.

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