Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Kubernetes environments move fast — and when something breaks, it can break fast. If you’re a platform engineer managing stateful apps or a DevOps lead keeping critical workloads alive, you’ve likely felt the sting of a storage misstep. One wrong file deletion or a corrupted directory, and suddenly you’re restoring entire volumes just to recover a few megabytes.

Even though security tooling and automation in DevOps have advanced, human error remains the primary cause of cybersecurity breaches. It’s commonly known that nearly 95% of security incidents stem from our mistakes. A smiled dev philosopher would say: “We’re all just beta software in the giant simulation called life. Debugging takes time.”

Software supply chain attacks cost businesses $45.8 billion globally in 2023 alone, and is projected to exceed $80.6 billion by 2026. According to Gartner’s projection, 45% of organizations will experience software supply chain attacks this year. These emphasize the importance of software supply chain security and the need for every organisation to prioritize it.

Attackers are not just targeting your people. They have their sights set on your infrastructure, too. That's why identities (not perimeters) are the new attack surface. In our latest webinar, Ev Kontsevoy, CEO of Teleport, and Jack Poller, Principal Analyst at Paradigm Technica, break down why traditional identity and access approaches are insufficient to support resiliency in modern computing environments as attack surfaces increase and identity volumes explode. Their conclusion is clear.