Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

DevSecOps

Securing the Future: DevSecOps in Action

How can you ensure your software supply chain is resilient and ready for the challenges of tomorrow? In this exclusive session, we delved into the practical lessons of 2024 and showcased how JFrog is leading the charge in securing DevOps pipelines. In this engaging conversation between industry experts, we uncovered real-world insights, explored actionable strategies, and demonstrated innovations that safeguard your software delivery lifecycle.

5 DevSecOps Checklists to Embrace Advanced Techniques in 2025

If you’re here, you know the basic DevSecOps practices like incorporating proper encryption techniques and embracing the principle of least privilege for access control. You may be entering the realm of advanced DevSecOps maturity, where you function as a highly efficient, collaborative team, with developers embracing secure coding and automated security testing best practices.

Unify Security Posture and Protection for Faster Cloud Detection and Response

Adversaries are taking aim at cloud environments, as evidenced by the 75% increase in cloud intrusions in 2023. Organizations are under growing pressure to ensure they have measures in place to effectively detect, investigate and respond to cloud-focused attacks. Cloud detection and response (CDR) is uniquely challenging for SOC teams due to their limited visibility into the cloud control plane, resource configurations and application deployments.

8 Best Practices When Using AWS Security Groups

Are you concerned about the security of your AWS environment? With over 73% of businesses having at least one critical security misconfiguration, it's essential to take proactive measures to protect your data and applications. While AWS is responsible for the security of the underlying infrastructure, you are responsible for securing your data and applications in the cloud.

2024 Open Source Security Report: Slowing Progress and New Challenges for DevSecOps

Trust is the foundation of the open source community — but what happens when that trust is betrayed? When a backdoor vulnerability was found in a widespread Linux-based data compression tool, it nearly created an opportunity for malicious actors to seize control of countless computers worldwide. The vulnerability was introduced by a trusted contributor who, after years of building rapport with maintainers, ultimately exploited that trust.