Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

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Getting started with runtime security and Falco

Discover how to get started with Falco to overcome the challenges of implementing runtime security for cloud-native workloads. If you are adopting containers and cloud, you are probably enjoying benefits like automated deployments and easier scalability. However, you may also find that when it comes to security, this is a whole new world with new rules, and traditional security tools struggle to keep up. As a new paradigm, cloud-native environments need new cloud-native tools.

Secure software supply chain: why every link matters

The new threats in software development are not only related to the specific company itself. The whole software supply chain is a target for attackers and it is really important to make sure that we put all our effort into securing each link because if one fails, everything will be affected. Supply chain activities include each step of the transformation of raw materials, components, and resources into a completed product, and its delivery to the end customer.

Malware analysis: Hands-On Shellbot malware

Malware analysis is a fundamental factor in the improvement of the incident detection and resolution systems of any company. The Sysdig Security Research team is going to cover how this Shellbot malware works and how to detect it. Shellbot malware is still widespread. We recorded numerous incidents despite this being a relatively old and known attack that is also available on open Github repositories.

Cloud Infrastructure Entitlements Management (CIEM) with Sysdig Secure

Discover what CIEM Security is and how easy it is to implement with Sysdig Secure for cloud. Over-permissioned accounts and roles is the most common cloud service misconfiguration security problem. Implementing least privilege is a crucial best practice to avoid or mitigate risks of data breaches and contain privilege escalation and lateral movement.

Threat news: Tsunami malware mutated. Now targeting Jenkins and Weblogic services

The Tsunami malware is back! Although it appeared for the first time several years ago, the Sysdig Research Team has just discovered a new sample of Tsunami malware targeting Jenkins and Weblogic services deployed in Kubernetes clusters. The Tsunami malware is a backdoor that gives the attackers full control over the infected systems. Indeed the targeted machines, once infected, communicate with an IRC server waiting for new commands to be executed.

ISO 27001:2013 compliance with Sysdig Secure

The ISO 27001 certification can make a difference when your business is tied with deploying cloud-native applications. Providing relevance and credibility in front of potential customers will show that your company takes security seriously, ensuring the client’s trust. We previously covered other compliance frameworks in our blog, like GDPR, HIPAA, NIST, and SOC 2. Those frameworks also show a strong commitment to security best practices.

"Chain"ging the Game - how runtime makes your supply chain even more secure

There is a lot of information out there (and growing) on software supply chain security. This info covers the basics around source and build, but does it cover all of your full software supply chain lifecycle? Is your build env at runtime protected? Is your application post deploy protected at runtime? This article will not only discuss what these concepts are, but provide additional discussions around the following: Read on brave reader…

Secure DevOps on Google Cloud: Reduce cloud and container risk

Google Cloud is helping businesses build and deploy apps faster than ever before, but at the same time, cloud teams must consider how to implement secure DevOps practices to avoid risk. We’re partnering with Google Cloud to provide security solutions to cloud teams to simplify safeguarding cloud and containers. Today, we announced our collaboration with Google Cloud.

How to meet 24 Google Cloud Platform (GCP) security best practices using open source Cloud Custodian and Falco

You’ve got a problem to solve and turned to Google Cloud Platform to build and host your solution. You create your account and are all set to brew some coffee and sit down at your workstation to architect, code, build, and deploy. Except… you aren’t. There are many knobs you must tweak and practices to put into action if you want your solution to be operative, secure, reliable, performant, and cost effective.