Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Mastering Classified Systems Artifact Distribution to the Tactical Edge

This JFrog webinar, hosted by our Public Sector partner Carahsoft, focused on automating the secure distribution of critical digital artifacts in air-gapped networks. For agencies, ensuring the integrity of these artifacts at the edge is paramount. Real-time access to mission-critical software for warfighters is essential, and timely software updates boost operational readiness and capabilities. Leveraging JFrog's latest tools, this approach significantly enhances operational capabilities for public sector agencies.

GitFlops: The Dangers of Terraform Automation Platforms

Terraform is today’s leading Infrastructure-as-Code platform, relied upon by organizations ranging from small startups to multinational corporations. It enables teams to declaratively manage their cloud or on-premises infrastructure, allowing them to provision or decommission infrastructure components simply, consistently, and with auditability.

Disable Secure Boot in Windows: A Step-by-Step Guide

Usually, the secure boot option is turned on by default with your Windows server PC, but there are some cases when it is already disabled. To confirm and to disable secure boot you need to open device settings from Windows Security Center and see that if the option exists. If you see this Secure Boot option there, it means that secure boot is enabled on your device otherwise disabled. Now we will talk about a step by step guide on how to disable secure boot: 2.

Why Secure Infrastructure Access Must Evolve: Insights from Teleport's 2024 Survey

89% of organizations suffered at least one security incident in the past three years, according to The 2024 State of Secure Infrastructure Access, a new survey of 250 security and engineering leaders. The rise of cloud computing, the surge of identity-based attacks, and increasing regulatory compliance concerns have forced companies to rethink how they handle security, productivity, and compliance.

Understanding Address Space Layout Randomization (ASLR) in RHEL

Address Space Layout Randomization (ASLR) is a Linux security feature that randomizes the location of key areas of a program's memory. This makes it harder for malicious actors to predict the specific areas to target in their attacks. Enabling ASLR can significantly reduce the risk of specific memory based exploits, common in buffer overflow attacks. Address Space Layout Randomization(ASLR) is a security technique that randomizes the memory locations of system and application processes each time they run.