The ARMO Kubescape team has been busy lately… we have several new and improved features for you that we are very excited about. Based on the feedback and ideas we got from the amazing community, we worked hard to enhance Kubescape with better and deeper scanning capabilities, UI improvements, and a more friendly CLI version. We invite everyone to shape the Kubescape roadmap by giving us feedback and suggestions using git, discord, or mail.

Snyk can send a number of different types of email notifications. Notifications can be powerful when they enable you to learn about a new vulnerability, license issue, or fix an issue in your projects on the same day we find it. However, these alerts can be noisy if they aren’t configured according to the needs of your teams. That’s why we’ve made Snyk notifications flexible! Let’s take a look at how to make them work for you.

The four-eyes principle means an activity must be approved by two people, or from Argus Panoptes if the ancient Greeks needed access controls. This principle is commonly used in both routine and non-routine scenarios. On the routine side are “Business Execution” processes. Here the Four Eyes principle is used to stop negative outcomes as the result of poor execution of a regular business task.

For the month of April, we are kicking off a series of posts here at Rezilion to celebrate our new partnership with GitLab. Our theme is: Secure it. Ship it. Why? Because the GitLab CI and Rezilion partnership is the answer to meet the needs and demands of modern developers and security teams who want to both innovate quickly and ensure the products they create are secure.

In this blog post we're excited to announce Machine ID, an easy way for developers to secure machine-to-machine communications based on X.509 and SSH certificates. But before we go deeper, let’s step back and think about what’s happening during a hacking attempt. Every security breach has two things in common. Addressing cybersecurity challenges requires a solution to both.