Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Announced today at AWS re:Invent, Amazon CodeCatalyst brings together everything software development teams need to plan, code, build, test and deploy applications on AWS into a streamlined, integrated experience.

Testing practices have been shifting left in the software development process due to the growing challenge of developing and delivering high-quality, secure software at today’s competitive pace. Agile methodologies and the DevOps approach were created to address these needs. In this post, we’ll map out the basics of shift-left practices in the DevOps pipeline and discuss how to shift left your open source security and compliance testing. Contents hide 1 What does shift left mean?

Linux servers have been in use for specific uses for a long time. One ought to be conscious that a new Linux server’s degree of protection is exceptionally low by default configuration. This is in order to permit as much functionality and competency as feasible while installing it. Consequently, it’s essential to carry out fundamental hardening procedures prior to installing the server in a production environment.

At its core, Active Directory domain services (AD DS) is a structured data store of objects in the domain controller. It is a directory service from Microsoft for identity management and access control in Windows domain networks. Active Directory can authenticate users, groups, services and computers to protected information. In addition to that, AD DS also helps to implement security policies and permissions. AD DS enforces them for all computers in your network.

The Kubernetes community is ready for the last release of 2022—version 1.26. Since its beginning, Kubernetes has been a place of constant change and improvement. The platform evolves and matures with every new API change and bug fix. In this release, there are 38 tracked enhancements in addition to a large number of bug fixes. In this article, we will focus on some highlighted enhancements, important deprecations, and removals so that you can be confident before upgrading your clusters.

All the main K8s vulnerabilities from 2022 consolidated into one article. Put together by Ben Hirschberg, founder of ARMO, the makers of Kubescape. During 2022, Kubernetes continued to cement itself as a critical infrastructure component in the modern software stack. From small to large organizations, it has become a widely popular choice. For obvious reasons, this shift made Kubernetes more susceptible to attacks. But this is not the end of it.