Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Teleport Cloud Enablement Series 101 - Getting Started with Teleport Cloud

Welcome to the Teleport Cloud Enablement Series 101! The enablement series contains four unique sessions for new Enterprise Teleport Cloud users to attend, depending on your interests and the current state of your Teleport rollout. Each series follows a logical progression of establishing the Teleport Cloud tenant, connecting resources, deploying advanced features, monitoring, and ensuring users succeed when migrated.

Teleport Cloud Enablement Series 101 - Joining Resources and Access Deep Dive

Welcome to the Teleport Cloud Enablement Series 101! The enablement series contains four unique sessions for new Enterprise Teleport Cloud users to attend depending on your interests and the current state of your Teleport rollout. Each series follows a logical progression of establishing the Teleport Cloud tenant, connecting resources, deploying advanced features, monitoring, and ensuring users succeed when migrated.

Teleport Cloud Enablement Series - User Migration, Logging, Troubleshooting, and Upcoming Features

Welcome to the Teleport Cloud Enablement Series 101! The enablement series contains four unique sessions for new Enterprise Teleport Cloud users to attend depending on your interests and the current state of your Teleport rollout. Each series follows a logical progression of establishing the Teleport Cloud tenant, connecting resources, deploying advanced features, monitoring, and ensuring users succeed when migrated.

A New Version of Mend for Containers is Here

As modern software becomes increasingly cloud-based and containerized, application security tools must adapt to meet new challenges and provide security coverage across the software development lifecycle (SDLC). The use of container platforms like Docker and orchestration tools like Kubernetes inherently solves some security concerns – but containers are not without risk, and can even inject some new risks into your organization’s software.

DevOps Speakeasy with Brett Smith

We caught up with Brett Smith, Software Architect at SAS. In his session, Supply Chain Robots, Electric Sheep, and SLSA Brett discusses creating automation, shifting left, attack vectors, attestation, verification, zero trust, and how the SLSA specification helps implement solutions for each. Most importantly, security must apply throughout a pipeline. The talk will lead to a larger discussion about the challenges of securing the supply chain, supporting EO 14028 and ISO27001, and improving the security posture of your pipelines.

DevOps Speakeasy with Tracy Ragan

This episode of DevOps Speakeasy features Tracy Ragan, CEO of DeployHub and CDF board member. Ragan joins us to discuss how to secure your DevOps pipeline with new security tools. There has been a security awakening among IT teams around the world. This awakening has resulted in the release of new open source tools that you can use today. From hardening the build process to gathering actionable supply chain intelligence. Her session will review the new generation of open source security tools to incorporate into your security strategy.

The state of stateful applications on Kubernetes

Kubernetes has become one of the most popular platforms for running cloud-native applications. This popularity is due to several factors, including its ease of use and ability to handle stateless applications. However, running stateful applications, such as databases and storage systems, on Kubernetes clusters is still debatable. In other words, does Kubernetes and its containerized ecosystem provide a solid and reliable infrastructure to run such critical applications?

Mend.io Supply Chain Defender

Mend Supply Chain Defender helps protect enterprises against software supply chain attacks. It detects and blocks malicious open source packages before your developer can download them — and before they can pollute your codebase with malicious activity. Mend Supply Chain Defender has already detected and reported thousands of malicious packages that were swiftly removed from their registries, to protect open source users from accidentally installing malicious code.