Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Latest Posts

SBOM as a Core Element in Sysdig's CNAPP Strategy for Enhanced Security

In the fast-paced world of application development, the use of open source components offers a quick path to building sophisticated applications. However, this approach introduces critical questions about software composition, licensing, and security. Before pushing any new application to production or even staging, the security and compliance teams alongside the application owner must address the following: This is where the importance of a Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) becomes clear.

KuppingerCole Names Sysdig a Product and Innovation Leader for CNAPP

The cloud security market is still maturing and growing at a rapid pace. New security jargon, solutions, vendors, and acronyms are constantly appearing, making it difficult to have a clear sense of what approach to cloud security is best for your own organization. Cloud-native application platforms (CNAPPs) are one of the most recent categories in this space.

How to secure your cloud credentials against AndroxGh0st

On January 16, the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) sent out a Cybersecurity Advisory (CSA) about active threat actors deploying the AndroxGh0st malware. This is significant as cyber criminals are actively using this malware to target Laravel (CVE-2018-15133) (an open source PHP framework).env files and obtain credentials for various high profile applications like Office365, SendGrid, and Twilio.

Cybersecurity in the Age of Regulation

Cybersecurity breaches are becoming more frequent and more impactful. Adversaries continue to grow stronger, and defenders aren’t always keeping pace. Add in the increasing number of nation-state actors in the threat landscape, and it’s hardly surprising that governments are starting to take a greater role in regulating security. On July 26th, 2023, the U.S.

Kernel Introspection from Linux to Windows

The cybersecurity landscape is undergoing a significant shift, moving from security tools monitoring applications running within userspace to advanced, real-time approaches that monitor system activity directly and safely within the kernel by using eBPF. This evolution in kernel introspection is particularly evident in the adoption of projects like Falco, Tetragon, and Tracee in Linux environments.

Detecting 'Leaky Vessels' Exploitation in Docker and Kubernetes

On January 31st 2024, Snyk announced the discovery of four vulnerabilities in Kubernetes and Docker. For Kubernetes, the vulnerabilities are specific to the runc CRI. Successful exploitation allows an attacker to escape the container and gain access to the host operating system. To exploit these vulnerabilities, an attacker will need to control the Dockerfile when the containers are built.

Sysdig Identifies a Cloud-Native Security Crossroads: Best Practices vs. Convenience and Speed

Sysdig’s seventh annual Cloud-Native Security and Usage Report identifies how customers are developing, using, and securing cloud-native applications and environments. We analyze data from millions of containers and thousands of accounts and publish the most pertinent information for you. Security practitioners and leaders look forward to this report to identify trends and make adjustments to their cloud security strategy.

Runtime Is The Way

The cloud security market has been totally bizarre ever since it started. Why are we being given a python script to count our workloads? How do we handle sending alerts like “new unencrypted database” to a SOC? What’s the difference between this tool and the open source options? We’re all learning together about the new processes, tools, and deployments that would define the future.

Threat Detection on a Cloud-Native Attack Surface

Public cloud infrastructure is, by now, the default approach to both spinning up a new venture from scratch and rapidly scaling your business. From a security perspective, this is a brand new (well, by now more than a decade old) attack surface. “Attack surface” is a commonly used term that denotes the aggregate of your exploitable IT estate, or all of the different pathways a hacker might be able to use to gain access to your systems, steal your data, or otherwise harm your business.