The announcement of Log4j vulnerability cve-2021-44228 sent security and development teams into a tailspin and highlights the one of biggest challenges of open source security: dependency management. The open source libraries that make up up to 80% of our applications are often a tangled web of dependencies.
This blog contains a discussion about stress, trauma, and domestic violence. This may be difficult for some readers, and given the alarming figures around Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), trauma, and early life experiences (ACEs), this will likely concern at least a small population of readers. Please take care of yourself when reading this and break off from reading if you feel the need to.
DLP ensures confidential or sensitive information (like credit card numbers, PII, and API keys) isn’t shared outside of Slack by scanning for content within messages and files that break predefined policies. DLP is important for both security and compliance reasons. With DLP in place, you’ll be able to.
Five months ago, we decided to release a posture management solution for K8s and make it open source for everyone to enjoy it.
As the threat landscape changes and advances with time, being able to address the most common types of cyber security vulnerabilities has gained the utmost importance. In this article, we will consider various types of cyber security vulnerabilities and how you can mitigate them. As information becomes an organization’s most important asset, cyber security gains increasingly more priority.
For over a century we have seen voice communication being made over Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN), but since the past decade or two Voice over IP (VoIP) has been introduced and quickly adopted throughout the world for making business phone calls.
A selection of this week’s more interesting vulnerability disclosures and cyber security news. For a daily selection see our twitter feed at #ionCube24. Anyone fancy a bit of a challenge? USA citizens only though…
Note: This post first appeared in r/CrowdStrike. First and foremost: if you’re reading this post, I hope you’re doing well and have been able to achieve some semblance of balance between life and work. It has been, I think we can all agree, a wild December in cybersecurity (again). At this time, it’s very likely that you and your team are in the throes of hunting, assessing and patching implementations of Log4j2 in your environment.
This past year was a banner year for cybercriminals. By the end of September, the Identity Theft Resource Center (ITCR) reported that the number of breaches that had taken place over the first three quarters of 2021 had exceeded the total number of breaches in 2020.
The last week has been a wild ride for just about everyone in the technology world due to the public disclosure of the Log4Shell vulnerability. As a developer security company, Snyk has built our business around proactive automation to identify and fix security issues in applications. To say we’ve been busy this week would be an understatement.
