Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

S3 Storage For DevOps Backups

Choosing S3 storage like AWS, Google Cloud, or Azure Blob Storage is a strategic choice. Especially as data volumes grow fast and disaster recovery strategies require more focus. Such an investment may reduce operational overhead and optimize costs. Then, new technical and economic perspectives follow. 99% of IT decision-makers state they have a backup strategy. And yet, 26% of them couldn’t fully restore their data when recovering from backups (according to a survey of Apricorn from 2022).

Don't Treat DAST Like Dessert

Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST), sometimes referred to as “pentesting in a box”, tests running code for a variety of issues that can’t easily be found by analyzing code with static scanning tools. DAST tools are platform and language agnostic—as long as you have a website or API they can connect to, they’ll get the job done, and find real vulnerabilities in the same places an attacker would.

CyberRisk Alliance: JFrog Field CISO Paul Davis on Securing Software in Today's Threat Landscape

In this executive interview with CyberRisk Alliance, JFrog’s Field CISO, Paul Davis, discusses the growing challenges of securing development workflows and the evolving role of the CISO. With an increasing focus on information security, Paul shares insights on balancing development speed with the need for robust security in today’s software environments.

Unlocking Storage Virtualization: A Comprehensive Overview

In our digital world, companies handle massive amounts of data. As information accumulates, it becomes even more difficult for organizations to use traditional storage methods. And this is where storage virtualization comes into play. It provides a flexible, productive, and budget-friendly way to handle growing storage needs. But what exactly is storage virtualization? And how does it benefit organizations? In this article, you will discover everything there is to know about storage virtualization.

Machine Account Password Changes - enable or disable?

When a computer is connected to a network (domain), it is given a machine account that represents that computer on the network. This account is used to authenticate the computer allowing it to access network resources and do tasks. Each machine account, also known as a domain member. has its own unique password for each network. Disable machine account password changes controls whether domain-joined machines automatically change their machine account passwords with the domain controller (DC).

New Features in Teleport Policy provide more insight into infrastructure policy risks

As modern organizations grow in size and complexity, managing secure access to computing infrastructure becomes a top priority. Teleport has introduced new features in Teleport Policy 16 aimed at making this easier and more efficient. With these enhancements, organizations can take a more proactive approach to security, ensuring better oversight and reducing potential risks.