Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Password Policy Configuration for Safer Security

A password policy is a set of rules that are usually a part of an organizations security regulations to improve computer security. These policies can be formal regulations or part of security awareness training programs that outline requirements such as minimum length, complexity and unique characters. A password must comply with these password strength rules to be set for an account.

Do not allow anonymous enumeration of SAM accounts

The two policy settings in the CIS Benchmarks control the ability of anonymous users to enumerate the accounts in the Security Accounts Manager (SAM). By enabling the policy settings, users with anonymous connections will not be able to enumerate domain account user names on the systems in your environment.

The Kubernetes gap in CNAPP - exploring why many CNAPPs have a Kubernetes gap

A guest post by James Berthoty, founder of Latio. CSPMs and CNAPP have a major gap, and unfortunately, it drives the majority of your cloud that actually matters (Kubernetes). To be frank, most CNAPPs were created around two things: Even the early players in the space who recognized the value of containerization found themselves too ahead of the market to support the giant funding opportunities present from their competition, who were focused on easily scanning every cloud workload that could exist.

Secrets in Plain Sight: Unveiling over 1 million secrets on public websites

Join us at CodeSecDays for an insightful session with Cybernews researcher Vincentas Baubonis, who will reveal how their team discovered 1,141,004 secrets across 58,364 websites. Learn how exposed environment (.env) files containing passwords, API keys, and email credentials can lead to data breaches and site takeovers. We’ll discuss common leaked secrets like database credentials and AWS keys, and their impact, and share research methodology, ethical considerations, and steps to prevent exposure.

regreSSHion: RCE Vulnerability in OpenSSH Server (CVE-2024-6387)

A high-severity remote code execution (RCE) vulnerability has been found in OpenSSH’s server (CVE-2024-6387) by the research team of Qualys. This issue is especially concerning because it brings back a problem that was originally fixed in 2006, showing that one of the most popular secure software still has hidden bugs. This discovery follows another major vulnerability found in the XZ Utils library just a few months ago, highlighting ongoing security challenges.

A Look at Container Security Through the Lens of DevOps

Containerization has revolutionized application development, deployment, and management – and for good reason. The ability to automatically wrap an application and its dependencies into a single, easily deployable package helps developers focus on what they do best: writing code.