In the face of increasingly frequent and severe cyber attacks, organizations with strong cybersecurity maturity are working hard to manage and mitigate their risk, while recognizing that these may no longer be enough.

In today's cloud technology landscape, Kubernetes is widely used to orchestrate containerized applications, enabling deployment, scaling, and management. Applications in a Kubernetes environment benefit from high availability and resource efficiency, making them ideal for cloud-native development. However, challenges with filesystem consistency due to the ephemeral nature of containers can lead to discrepancies when they are restarted or modified.

As I travel around the world meeting with customers and prospects, we often discuss the tectonic shifts happening in the industry. At the heart of their strategic initiatives, organizations are striving to innovate rapidly and deliver customer value with uncompromising quality and security, while gaining a competitive edge in the market.

You should use a password manager in 2024 because a password manager protects your login credentials and keeps your online data safe. Password managers do more than just protect and store passwords; they also store your passkeys, generate new, strong passwords, and let you store and securely share important documents such as medical records, identification cards, credit cards and more. Continue reading to learn why using a password manager is important in 2024 and the risks associated with not using one.

If you’re a software developer, you’re probably using open source components and libraries to build software. You know those components are governed by different open source licenses, but do you know all the license details? In particular, do you know the sometimes-convoluted licensing conditions that could pose compliance challenges for your organization?