While Kubernetes offers a self-healing deployment platform, there is a fair chance a developer will run into issues that require deeper analysis and debugging to identify configuration problems. Kubernetes supports a loosely coupled, distributed architecture by allowing an application to be broken down into smaller, granular modules—each of which can be written and managed independently.
Considering our reliance on open source and third party components, it’s nearly impossible to estimate how many open source libraries we’re using, especially with dependency management tools that pull in third party dependencies automatically. Adding to the challenge of keeping track of the open source components that make up our codebase, is the tangled web of transitive dependencies.
Snyk Code support for PHP vulnerability scanning is now available in beta. Now security issues in PHP code can be identified quickly and easily. To get started, log into Snyk or sign up for a free account. Once logged in on the dashboard, click on the Add Project button in the top right corner and connect to a repository you want to scan.
Empathy — that ability to understand what others are feeling — might be the secret ingredient when it comes to successfully shifting security into the developer world. Snyk co-founder and president Guy Podjarny hosts The Secure Developer podcast, and in interview after interview, guests have repeatedly spoken about how empathy, understanding, and a bias toward action are the biggest components of a successful developer-first security culture.
Can you enumerate every single network socket which can be used to hack into your cloud environment and steal your data? When counting, are you including the laptops of people who already authenticated and have access? The purpose of opening with this question is not to instill fear. Trying to answer it probably leads to “it’s complicated” and the complexity of access is what this article will cover. Complexity is our collective enemy in the computing industry.
