If you’re a developer, devops or security engineer whose continuous integration (CI) systems rely on shared secrets for access management, you probably know firsthand the security risks that shared secrets present.
Announcing the general availability of JFrog Xray’s advanced security features in self-hosted subscriptions, organizations have the flexibility to manage and secure their software development pipelines in-house and in the cloud.
With today’s announcement of the Wiz/SentinelOne partnership and other recent launches, like Orca/ThreatOptix, we are seeing cloud security players publicly validate that they can no longer compete without a compelling runtime security solution. Agentless technology enabled young companies to solve the low-hanging fruit problem of periodic cloud security assessment.
In partnership with Mend, the Fintech Open Source Foundation (FINOS) recently published its report, “The 2022 State of Open Source in Financial Services.” The report serves up a set of fascinating insights into the pace of open source adoption in the financial services sector. From optimizing benefits to overcoming obstacles, the report provides a valuable snapshot of open source software adoption in finance. Here’s a quick look at the report’s key findings.
In this blog we will guide you step by step through using CloudCasa to backup and restore NoSQL databases such as MongoDB operating in your Kubernetes environment. Before we begin, let’s have some basic understanding of the database under test. NoSQL databases provide a variety of benefits including flexible data models, horizontal scaling, lightning-fast queries, and ease of use for developers.
