Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Containers offer many benefits, including lightweight portability from one environment to another, but they add a layer of complexity to application security that can introduce additional risks. There are many ways a container can become vulnerable to attack: through its source code, how the container is built, how the container is configured, how it secures secrets, and how it interacts with the host and other containers. Each of these avenues has its own security solutions and best practices.

Struggling to manage vulnerabilities in your Kubernetes environment? You’re not alone. Traditional vulnerability management tools often leave security teams feeling overwhelmed and unsure of where to focus their efforts. Traditional scanners churn out an endless stream of alerts, many irrelevant, making it difficult to prioritize and address the most critical issues. Sound familiar?

The SQL Server Audit object gathers individual occurrences of server or database-level actions and sets of actions for monitoring purposes. This audit operates at the SQL Server instance level, allowing for multiple audits per instance. Upon defining an audit, you designate the destination for result output. Before beginning a SQL Server audit pay attention to the limitations and restrictions associated with database audit specifications.

In an ideal world, patching every vulnerability before attackers discover them would be a breeze. The reality of the evolving cloud-native landscape, with its ever-changing mix of cloud, DevOps, mobile, and critical infrastructure, paints a different picture. New risks emerge constantly, leaving traditional vulnerability management approaches struggling to keep up. Meanwhile, Security and DevOps teams face ongoing pressure to protect their organizations from vulnerabilities.