Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Chris Koehnecke, our VP Security Engineering & CISO dives into a recap of his talk at BSides Albuquerque. Chris discusses the evolving metrics for velocity + safety. We're pioneering real-time DevSecOps metrics at Jit to enable faster innovation with lower risk.

Use the Trilio UI to Backup your OpenShift Virtualization Virtual Machines. This video has no sound.

Use the Trilio UI to Restore your OpenShift Virtualization Virtual Machines. This video has no sound.

“CyCognito provides our company with cutting-edge technology enabling my team to have global visibility into our web-facing assets in an easy-to-use interface.” — Alex Schuchman | Chief Information Security Officer | Colgate-Palmolive Company.

“I can’t point to another tool that does as thorough a job of exploring and exposing those assets that you didn’t even know you had. It’s so valuable." — Kevin Kealy | Chief Information Security Officer | Scientific Games.

IT teams are struggling to deploy, integrate and manage security and networking solutions. But there’s a better and simpler way forward. Cato converges and delivers any security or networking capability you need through a global single cloud service. That’s 1 single solution for policies, management, and enforcement.

Bec McKeown discusses the importance of cognitive fitness, which involves agile thinking and cognitive techniques for decision-making. She emphasizes the significance of self-awareness, recognizing one's strengths, weaknesses, and development needs. In a team, this self-awareness helps individuals focus on their strengths and collaborate effectively, acknowledging that nobody excels in everything. The challenge lies in fostering interest in self-awareness among people.

Bec McKeown explains how the brain prioritizes immediate threats by filtering out irrelevant information. She discusses how various situations, such as sudden realizations or encountering a ransomware attack, trigger physiological reactions like palpitations, sweating, and a sense of dread. Bec McKeown also mentions how during intense moments like a car accident, the brain's cognitive processes make time seem to slow down as it focuses solely on the threat, excluding all other details. This phenomenon is referred to as cognitive narrowing.