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DevOps

Unshackling Productivity Access Control for Modern DevOps in Three Acts

Unshackling Productivity, Access Control for Modern DevOps in Three Acts - Engineers hate security processes that throw off their rhythm. As modern, ephemeral, and highly scalable infrastructure becomes the norm, your engineers feel the pain more acutely. They need fast, frequent, and secure access to the resources they need when they need it. This webinar explores the bottlenecks created by applying legacy access controls to modern infrastructure and illustrates three case studies of how real-world companies broke through the access barriers to make their engineers happier and more productive.

CVSS 3.1 vs CVSS 4.0: A Look at the Data

Like the cost of groceries and everything else, CVSS scores seem to have experienced some inflation recently. CVSS 4.0 promises to be a better calculator of risk than previous iterations of the system, but that’s only true if you use it in its full capacity to calculate your specific risk within your specific environment. Most of us aren’t using it that way.

Securing the Future: DevSecOps in Action

How can you ensure your software supply chain is resilient and ready for the challenges of tomorrow? In this exclusive session, we delved into the practical lessons of 2024 and showcased how JFrog is leading the charge in securing DevOps pipelines. In this engaging conversation between industry experts, we uncovered real-world insights, explored actionable strategies, and demonstrated innovations that safeguard your software delivery lifecycle.

Simplifying Backup and Recovery for VMware Tanzu Kubernetes with CloudCasa

In the modern Kubernetes ecosystem, VMware Tanzu has emerged as a popular platform for enterprises deploying containerized workloads. To meet Tanzu Backup and disaster recovery needs, Tanzu relies on Velero, an open-source solution, for backing up and restoring cluster resources and persistent volumes.

Ensure IP forwarding is disabled a RHEL Benchmark

IP forwarding in Linux is a feature that allows a system to route packets between network interfaces, effectively functioning as a router. While this capability is essential for specific network setups, it poses security risks if enabled unnecessarily. Disabling IP forwarding is a critical step in server hardening, particularly for systems not intended to perform routing tasks.