In the new cloud-native world, ephemeral services like containers make security a challenging task. As enterprises start adopting containers in production, they suffer from a great deal of variance in the software, configuration, and other static artifacts that exist across their organization’s container image set.
Container adoption in IT industry is on a dramatic growth. The surge in container adoption is the driving force behind the eagerness to get on board with the most popular orchestration platform around, organizations are jumping on the Kubernetes bandwagon to orchestrate and gauge their container workloads.
A selection of this week’s more interesting vulnerability disclosures and cyber security news. In the new GDPR age we are in, exploration of data at rest has been high on the agenda for many, and this item perked my interest – and some concern. Well worth a read.
Heralded as the US version of the European Union General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) may be the catalyst for an all-new approach to privacy for companies. However, merely assuming that the CCPA is a GDPR-for-US can leave you stranded and, possibly, non-compliant.
We are very excited to announce that our new Success Center has just launched. It is our new “one stop shop” for help for AT&T Cybersecurity commercial USM Anywhere, USM Appliance and USM Central customers, OTX and OSSIM users, and InfoSec practitioners in need of help and support.
It would be hard to be involved in technology in any way and not see the dramatic upward trend in DevOps adoption. In their January 2019 publication “Five Key Trends To Benchmark DevOps Progress,” Forrester research found that 56 percent of firms were ‘implementing, implemented or expanding’ DevOps. Further, 51 percent of adopters have embraced DevOps for either all new or all applications. Clearly, DevOps adoption is here and growing.
As the threat landscape continues to expand, having end-to-end visibility across your modern application stack and cloud infrastructures is crucial. Customers cannot afford to have blind spots in their environment and that includes data being ingested from third-party tools.
Breaches are widely observed in the healthcare sector and can be caused by many different types of incidents, including credential-stealing malware, an insider who either purposefully or accidentally discloses patient data, or lost laptops or other devices. Personal Health Information (PHI) is more valuable on the black market than credit card credentials or regular Personally Identifiable Information (PII).
