Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

GitGuardian Can Now Monitor Your Gerrit Repositories To Help You Fight Secrets Sprawl

In this video, Romain Jouhannet, Product Manager at GitGuardian, talks with Dwayne McDaniel, Developer Advocate at GitGuardian about the platform's new native support for Gerrit as a VCS source. Gerrit is widely used for enterprise code review workflows, often hosting sensitive internal repositories. You can now connect your Gerrit instance to GitGuardian to detect secrets exposed across your repositories and commit histories, with the same experience as our other VCS integrations.

A Poisoned Xinference Package Targets AI Inference Servers

Part 1 covered CanisterWorm. Part 2 covered the malicious LiteLLM package. Part 3 covered the Telnyx WAV steganography attack. This post covers the latest wave: three malicious versions of xinference on PyPI, carrying the same credential-stealing playbook and a plot twist. On April 22, 2026, Mend.io’s threat detection identified malicious versions of xinference on PyPI: 2.6.0, 2.6.1, and 2.6.2.

Implementing AI Agent Security on Azure AKS: A Practical Guide

Your platform team deployed eBPF-based runtime sensors on AKS last week. Defender for Containers is enabled. Azure Policy is enforcing pod security standards across your AI workload namespaces. And your Observe pillar is still blind — because nobody enabled the Diagnostic Setting that routes kube-audit logs to the Log Analytics workspace where your tooling can actually consume them.

AI Workload Discovery: How to Find Every AI Agent Running in Your Clusters

A CISO at a mid-sized SaaS company pulls her platform lead aside after a board meeting. One question: “Do we have AI agents running in production?” The lead pauses. He knows the data science team has been experimenting with LangChain. He remembers a conversation about a customer-support pilot. He thinks there might be an inference server in staging that got promoted last quarter.

AI Workload Security for Healthcare: What CISOs Need to Prove Under HIPAA

A patient calls your privacy office and requests an accounting of every disclosure of her PHI made outside treatment, payment, and healthcare operations over the past six years. This is her right under HIPAA. Your privacy officer pulls the EHR disclosure log. It is complete through the day your organization deployed its first production AI agent.

GitGuardian Now Flags Overprivileged and Admin Secrets Across AWS, Entra, And Okta Identities

GitGuardian NHI Governance will now automatically flag machine identities that carry admin access and have more privileges than they actually use. GitGuardian NHI Governance has been able to surface policy breaches for long-lived secrets, Duplicated Secrets, and, of course, if the secrets have been leaked publicly or internally.

If "stdio" is a Vulnerability, So Is "git clone" - Notes on Riding the AI Vulnerability Trend

A developer clones a repository and opens it in VS Code at 10:47 a.m. Before their cursor blinks, six different configuration file formats on disk have a chance to execute shell commands on the host. A.vscode/tasks.json with runOn: folderOpen. A.devcontainer/devcontainer.json with initializeCommand. A post-checkout hook already sitting in.git/hooks/. A postinstall line waiting in package.json for the next dependency install. A.envrc in the project root.

Reverse Proxy: How It Works & Example Architecture

Accessing modern infrastructure requires more than a network-level foothold. As services spread across clouds, clusters, and regions, the question of who can reach what stops being a network question and becomes an identity question. Reverse proxies are the component that answers it. A reverse proxy sits between clients and backend services, validating identity and enforcing authorization on every inbound request before any application is touched.

From Panic to Playbook: Modernizing ZeroDay Response in AppSec

Why the next Log4Shell will be won or lost in the first 72 hours—and what a modern zero‑day workflow looks like. Every security team remembers where they were when Log4Shell dropped. A quiet Friday afternoon in December 2021 turned into a weekend of war rooms, emergency patches, and executive updates. Years on, the Log4j fallout still shows up in breach reports—a stubborn reminder that zero‑days don’t end when the news cycle does.