Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Containers

The new standard of Kubernetes misconfiguration remediation

According to research done by ARMO, 100% of Kubernetes clusters that were tested contained at least one misconfiguration, while 65% had at least one high-severity misconfiguration. 50% of clusters had 14 or more failed security controls. According to Redhat research from 2023, 45% of respondents experienced security incidents or issues related to containers and/or Kubernetes due to misconfigurations.

Ensuring robust security of a containerized environment

In today’s rapidly evolving digital landscape, containerized microservices have become the lifeblood of application development and deployment. Resembling miniature virtual machines, these entities enable efficient code execution in any environment, be it an on-premises server, a public cloud, or even a laptop. This paradigm eliminates the criteria of platform compatibility and library dependency from the DevOps equation.

Detecting Network-Based Anomalies with Calico

In the vast digital landscape, the flow of data across networks is akin to water coursing through a city’s plumbing system. Just as impurities in water can signal potential issues, deviations in network traffic, termed as network inserted anomalies, can hint at cyber threats. These anomalies range from overt signs like unauthorized access attempts to subtler indicators like unusual data transfer patterns.

Implement NIST cybersecurity framework with Calico to reduce security risks in Kubernetes environments

According to the CNCF annual survey released in 2022, 96% of organizations are using or evaluating Kubernetes as a platform for their containerized workloads. Containerization has gained popularity as it fosters DevOps culture and provides the agility and flexibility required for faster software release cycles. Kubernetes has crossed the “adoption chasm” to become a mainstream global technology, emerging as the operating system for the cloud.

Detect Secrets In Docker Images With ggshield - The GitGuardian CLI

Did you know that you can use ggshield to scan docker images for secrets? Many Docker images get shared through places like Dockerhub, and sometimes, images get shared unexpectedly, such as when you have a code leak. We built the `ggshield secret scan docker` command to help. With one simple command, anyone on your team can quickly detect any hardcoded credentials inside a docker image.