Endpoint data loss prevention (DLP) discovers, classifies, and protects sensitive data – like PII, credit card numbers, and secrets – that proliferates onto endpoint devices, like your computer or EC2 machines. This is a way to help keep data safe, so that you can detect and stop occurrences of data exfiltration. Our endpoint DLP application will be composed of two core services that will run locally.
Without a doubt, Kubernetes is the most prominent container orchestration tool. And you’ve probably noticed that many positions available to IT professionals require Kubernetes experience. One way to gain or prove your Kubernetes knowledge is by becoming a Certified Kubernetes Administrator (CKA). This certification is issued by the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) in collaboration with the Linux Foundation. They offer three Kubernetes related certifications.
Rubrik customers have an advantage when it comes to mitigating the log4j crisis. Utilizing our API-first architecture, Rubrik customers can make a single API call to find instances of log4j across their protected systems.
Our log management solution, EventLog Analyzer, has had yet another busy year. Being named in the 2021 Gartner Magic Quadrant for SIEM for the fifth time was one of the high points. We also had the satisfaction of helping many organizations ensure their overall cybersecurity health with new features to meet evolving demands. Our journey in 2021 With many organizations adopting hybrid work models over the last year, there was a steady increase in the volume and severity of cyberattacks.
The holiday season is a hectic time for businesses but this year has brought additional challenges in supply chain delivery and staffing shortages. Yet spending is still expected to increase, and businesses must be prepared to capitalize on this holiday season and close out the year strong. Endpoints can play a vital role this holiday season by providing visibility into inventory levels, allowing self-service transactions, and granting access to critical business applications.
It’s that time of year again — full of ugly sweaters, holiday cookies and technology predictions (cloud-native style)! Last year, we predicted that we’d see continued Kubernetes adoption, focus on DevSecOps in organizations and open source dominance. This year, we sat down with our co-founder and CTO, Tim Hinrichs and our CEO Bill Mann to hear a few of their predictions for the open source and cloud-native authorization market.
The holidays are coming up quickly and while many of us are looking forward to getting some human downtime (not technical), some may be feeling the pressure and some stress to make sure everything that needs to be done by the end of the year is in fact done by then, especially with the ongoing log4j aka log4shell security fires happening.
As a startup, you might have branded swag well before a cybersecurity strategy. And it’s not hard to understand why. Printing stickers is easy. Knowing where to start with security – the who, what, how, and why – can feel a bit more daunting. But it doesn’t have to, and is far more important to your company’s future.
If you’re in tech at all, you’ve likely heard of the Log4Shell exploit taking over the Intertubes. If you’re not a Java developer (or developer of any sort), you may be left scratching your head as to just what’s going on. This post is split into two parts: an explanation of Log4Shell for non-developers and an overview of the Log4Shell vulnerability for non-Java developers.
