Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

We’re excited to announce that Kubescape has officially entered the CNCF Incubating stage! This achievement marks a huge step for the project. The 2021 idea, devised by Ben Hirschberg, ARMO CTO and Co-founder, to create a simple tool for scanning Kubernetes clusters against NSA-CISA hardening guidelines, has since developed, expanded, improved and matured. Kubescape is now a robust, full-fledged security platform, all thanks to the amazing support from the Kubescape community and CNCF.

An enterprise browser (EB) on its own provides a secure managed environment on unmanaged devices and BYOD for web access to company applications and resources. However, alone as an island, EB often lacks TLS traffic inspection and the ability to provide data security and DLP controls.

Cloud adoption continues to accelerate across organizations of all sectors, sizes, and geographies. Its growth can be linked to a multitude of short- and long-term factors, from the more recent surge in generative AI (GenAI)-enabled applications at scale to the ongoing rise in data volume. At its core, however, the sustained popularity of cloud computing comes down to one thing: value.

Today’s risk environment is constantly evolving as threat actors exploit the complexity of modern software. That's why it's crucial to prioritize security throughout the entire application lifecycle, from beginning to end. However, many software teams only start thinking about security when application development is well underway.

Using strong cryptography is essential for data protection and application security, such as tasks required for hashing passwords (which, technically, isn’t classic cryptography for the sake of encryption). However, some legacy code may still be deployed to production using weak and outdated cryptographic algorithms that weren’t found. How can Snyk Code help you find these vulnerable applications?

A Privacy Impact Assessment (PIA) is a process that helps identify and manage any privacy risks that may arise from taking on new projects or systems that involve personally identifiable information (PII). PIAs are recommended by the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and required for government agencies to perform under the U.S. E-Government Act.

We already know that cybercriminals exploit the weakest link in your IT networks. The best defense against these exploits comes down to safeguarding the most vulnerable entry points. But what if the weakest link in your cybersecurity defense lies beyond your IT network itself?

Third-party vendors are essential to organizations, but each vendor an organization adds widens its attack surface and can introduce various security risks, such as data leaks or data breaches. To effectively manage vendor access and prevent security threats, organizations must conduct thorough vendor risk assessments, implement least-privilege access, establish clear vendor access policies, require MFA, log vendor activity, update vendor access and ensure vendors comply with industry standards.

Cybersecurity performance management (CPM) is the process of continually assessing and optimizing an organization's security posture. As cyber threats evolve, organizations must ensure their security measures are withstanding this increasing sophistication of ensuing attacks. However, with this rapid rate of change, traditional approaches to cybersecurity performance measurement, which often rely on static technical metrics, are failing to capture the broader business impact of cyber risks.

Endpoint detection and response (EDR) systems such as SentinelOne Singularity Endpoint, CrowdStrike, and Microsoft Defender monitor IT infrastructure such as computers, mobile devices, and network devices to detect, alert on, and respond to cyber threats. These EDR systems record data about the endpoints to identify abnormal behavior, block malicious activity, and provide remediation suggestions with contextual information.