We recently released Enterprise OPA, the drop-in enterprise edition of Open Policy Agent (OPA). With Enterprise OPA, we aim to solve several challenges large organizations encounter when using OPA. These include performance and memory usage when using large datasets, keeping authorization data up to date and performing policy updates in a safe way.
The recent SCARLETEEL incident highlights the importance of detecting security threats early in the development cycle. With Terraform state files, attackers can easily access sensitive information and gain unauthorized access to your cloud infrastructure. In this case, the attackers exploited a containerized workload and used it to perform privilege escalation into an AWS account, stealing software and credentials.
A common use case our customers have for Open Policy Agent (OPA) is access control. The problem of access control is generally broken down into two parts, authentication and authorization. Authentication is about making sure we can trust someone’s stated identity, authorization is making decisions about who can do what.
Postgres, also known as PostgreSQL, is a powerful open-source relational database that has been around for over 30 years. It has a strong reputation for reliability, scalability, and performance, which is why it is used by a wide range of organizations, from small businesses to large enterprises, across various industries. Whether you need to store and retrieve large amounts of data, run complex queries, or support business-critical applications, Postgres can handle it all.
