Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Netwrix Password Secure

Netwrix Password Secure is a comprehensive password management solution that empowers users to securely store, generate, and share passwords while offering various authentication methods for enhanced security. With robust end-to-end encryption and customizable policies, it ensures organizations can strengthen their password security and compliance measures. Learn more at netwrix.com/vault.

Introducing JFrog Curation

JFrog Curation is an automated DevSecOps solution designed to thoroughly vet and block malicious open source or third-party software packages and their respective dependencies before entering an organization’s software development environment. With JFrog Curation enterprise companies can: Find out more about what's under the hood with JFrog Curation in this informative webinar.

The 443 Podcast - Episode 252 - Qakbot Qacktivity

This week on the podcast, we cover the latest evolutions of the decade-old Qakbot malware including changes in how attackers deliver it. After that, we give an update on the SEC's new rules around mandatory security disclosure. We then end by reviewing CISA's analysis of Risk and Vulnerability Assessments they completed for their constituents in 2022.

Getting Started with Persistent Volumes

This is the first of our series on Velero – the open source Kubernetes backup and recovery tool. While it’s powerful and flexible, the initial setup can be daunting to a beginner. Persistent Volumes also require CSI configuration, which varies from provider to provider. In this webinar, we will present all the information you need to get started with Velero. We will walk through the following configuration accompanied by a live demonstration.

IP Tagging Rules For GitGuardian Honeytoken Events

Anyone managing your GitGuardian workspace can set up IP tagging rules for honeytokens. Now when someone inside your network triggers a honeytoken, through testing or for any other reason, you will be able to easily identify it as a probable false alarm and not a true code leak, or if it is from a completely unknown, new address that merits further investigation and action.