Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Setting up a Kubernetes cluster

Kubernetes is an open-source platform for governing clusters of containerized application services. Kubernetes automates the vital aspects of container lifecycle management, including scaling, replication, monitoring, and scheduling. The central component of Kubernetes is a cluster, which is itself made up of multiple physical or virtual machines.

Securing IaaS, PaaS and SaaS with a Cloud SIEM

As cloud computing continues to expand with no end in sight, it’s only wise to invest in it. Infrastructure-as-a-Service, Platform-as-a-Service and Software-as-a-Service bring significant cost savings (personnel and ownership), improved performance, better reliability, freedom to scale and significant security benefits. It’s no wonder many businesses have already adopted all three of these models.

Why Dependency Management Reduces Your Enterprise's Technical Debt

There are many ways to incur technical debt but the broadest reason it both exists and persists is that most applications are old and most software developers are working on new things. In an ideal world, agile organizations would have very little technical debt because they should always return to their code and improve it. But in the real world, the fast pace of continuous rollouts means agile organizations can be especially prone to collecting large amounts of technical debt.

Auto-resolve Incidents When Valid Secrets Are Revoked With GitGuardian Playbooks

Many teams choose to mark incidents as resolved once the secret involved has been revoked or rotated. With the GitGuardian auto-resolution playbook, you can automate the remediation process, saving you a step any time a credential becomes invalid. This works for both real-time detection and all historical incidents whenever an incident is re-checked for validity.

CIS Hardening and Configuration Security Guide

The Center for Internet Security (CIS) published an updated version for the CIS Controls- CIS Controls v8. The CIS Controls are a set of gold standard guidelines for organizations facing data security issues. These controls were developed to simplify and help IT ops and security teams to remain focused on the essentials. The CIS updates its recommendation according to changes and new discoveries in the Information Security field. The 8th version of the CIS Controls was published in May 2021.

Announcing IaC+ early access: Secure your infrastructure configurations across the SDLC

Designing and maintaining secure infrastructure configurations from code to cloud is a complex process involving multiple technical teams and security stakeholders. The first challenge is writing secure infrastructure configurations pre-deployment.

Cybersecurity Awareness Month 2023: Five Reasons You Need Automatic Software Updates for Your Application Security.

October 2023 marks the 20th anniversary of Cybersecurity Awareness Month. The initiative is spearheaded by the U.S. National Cybersecurity Alliance (NCA) and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Agency (CISA). It is a collaboration between these U.S. government agencies and industry to raise awareness about cybersecurity, the risks we face from digital crime and cyberattacks, and how to protect ourselves from them. This year, the campaign promotes four key behaviors to strengthen cybersecurity.

Simplifying Government Data Protection for Kubernetes with CloudCasa

In the realm of government institutions in Brazil, regional electoral courts hold a pivotal role in ensuring the integrity of the electoral process. These institutions are mandated to safeguard their essential electoral data through off-site backup solutions. While Kubernetes’ efficiency and flexibility hold great promise for modernizing operations, government data protection challenges have deterred many regional electoral courts from embracing this technology.

How to Create Deployments and Services in Kubernetes?

Kubernetes is a container orchestration tool that helps with the deployment and management of containers. Within Kubernetes, a container runs logically in a pod, which can be represented as one instance of a running service. Pods are ephemeral and not self-healing, which makes them fragile. They can go down when an interruption occurs on the server, during a brief network problem, or due to a minimal memory issue—and it can bring down your entire application with it.