As the worldwide Director of Alliances at Noname Security, it is my distinct pleasure to announce that we have entered into an OEM agreement with IBM, the world-leader in integrating technology and business expertise for their customers. Under this agreement, IBM will market and sell the Noname Advanced API Security platform as an IBM product, providing IBM customers with even more advanced and reliable solutions.

Noname Security is a proud member of the Intel Network Builders partner program. Our joint collaboration with Intel is delivering optimized solutions for our customers based on Intel’s world class architecture.

We are all excited about our new strategic partnership with Wiz. Our latest integration gives corporate information security teams unprecedented visibility and control of the APIs scattered across their entire cloud estate. Wiz is the fastest-growing software company in the world for good reason.

World-renowned analyst firm, Gartner, recently published a research piece entitled, Everything You Should Do to Address API Security, which is a compilation of all their latest research on the subject. More importantly, it maps out the key domains that you need to be aware of, and invest in, if you take your API security posture seriously. With that said, I found it quite interesting how well aligned their API security domains are to the Noname API Security portfolio.

Application programming interfaces (APIs) are becoming increasingly important for businesses to stay competitive in the digital age. However, they can also be vulnerable to malicious threats if not properly secured. Therefore, it’s essential for businesses to take measures to enhance their API security posture and address any potential vulnerabilities.

The United States has been a leader in information technology for decades, and the U.S. government has been a major driver in that arena from the start. Considering the sensitivity of data shared between agencies, as well as how lucrative that data is to cybercriminals, the government realized early on that it needed strong security standards to protect itself from malicious actors.

API sprawl is a term used to describe the uncontrolled proliferation of APIs across an organization. It’s a common problem for organizations that have multiple development teams and a wide variety of applications and services. As more APIs are created, it becomes increasingly difficult to keep track of them and how they’re being used. And by the looks of it, things are about to get a lot more complicated.