Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

CloudCasa Demo - Persistent Volume Backup Utilizing on Amazon EKS Cluster

Watch this video to learn how to easily set up backup and recovery jobs for your persistent volumes in Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS). Start by adding your clusters to the CloudCasa service and defining backup jobs for your auto-discovered resources. Select from predefined backup policies for your persistent volumes and enable CSI snapshots to establish recovery points in time. Easily select and restore cluster resources and data from your backup data sets.

Honeypods: Applying a Traditional Blue Team Technique to Kubernetes

The use of honeypots in an IT network is a well-known technique to detect bad actors within your network and gain insight into what they are doing. By exposing simulated or intentionally vulnerable applications in your network and monitoring for access, they act as a canary to notify the blue team of the intrusion and stall the attacker’s progress from reaching actual sensitive applications and data.

Scaling OPA: How SugarCRM, Atlassian and Netflix Unified Authorization across the Stack

Open Policy Agent (OPA), now a graduated project from the Cloud Native Computing Foundation, has become the open-source tool of choice for millions of users, who leverage it as a standard building block for policy and authorization across the cloud-native stack. Given the flexibility of OPA — with practically limitless deployment options — it has been adopted for dozens of use cases across hundreds of companies.

Automate container security with Dockerfile pull requests

Integration with your source code managers and issuing pull requests to fix issues has been part of Snyk’s success in helping our customers fix application dependencies for several years. Now, we want to help you address container security in a similar way. We’re happy to share that we are extending Snyk Container by helping you automatically fix issues in your Dockerfile to keep an up-to-date base image at all times.

Defining Developer-first Container Security

Have you shifted left, yet? That’s the big trend, isn’t it? It’s meant to signal a movement of security responsibilities, moving from central IT teams over to developers, but that’s trickier than it sounds. Simply taking tools that are intended for use by security experts and making them run earlier in the supply chain does not provide developers with meaningful information.

ECS Fargate threat modeling

AWS Fargate is a technology that you can use with Amazon ECS to run containers without having to manage servers or clusters of Amazon EC2 instances. With AWS Fargate, you no longer have to provision, configure, or scale clusters of virtual machines to run containers. This removes the need to choose server types, decide when to scale your clusters, or optimize cluster packing. In short, users offload the virtual machines management to AWS while focusing on task management.

Running commands securely in containers with Amazon ECS Exec and Sysdig

Today, AWS announced the general availability of Amazon ECS Exec, a powerful feature to allow developers to run commands inside their ECS containers. Amazon Elastic Container Service (ECS) is a fully managed container orchestration service by Amazon Web Services. ECS allows you to organize and operate container resources on the AWS cloud, and allows you to mix Amazon EC2 and AWS Fargate workloads for high scalability.

Docker Hub Authentication: Is 2021 the year you enable 2FA on Docker Hub?

Judging by the reactions I saw in the audience during my past talks on “Securing Containers By Breaking In”, as well as recent reactions on Twitter, not many know about Docker Hub’s fairly recent multi-factor authentication feature. In October 2019, in order to improve the Docker Hub authentication mechanism, Docker rolled out a beta release of two-factor authentication (also known as 2FA).