Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

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Running a Kubernetes-based infrastructure is challenging and complex. Administrators often lament how complicated performance optimization and monitoring are, which can lead to problems in production. Additionally, even finely-tuned Kubernetes deployments can encounter sporadic issues. When Kubernetes starts behaving in strange ways, digging into logs can help you uncover breadcrumbs. These contextual hints can help lead you to possible solutions.

1Password for SSH was shared with the world last month. I have been using it since it was available for internal beta. I knew it would improve my endpoint security. I didn’t expect it to change the way I generated, stored and used SSH keys the way I work.

While most developers — myself included — primarily write in higher-level languages like Python or JavaScript, sometimes you need to add in native elements to improve performance or other project aspects. Since these native extension invocations are typically written in C or C++, suddenly a project primarily using JavaScript or Python must also account for potential C/C++ transient dependencies.

There has been tremendous growth in Microsoft 365 usage with the current remote work trend, leading to an explosion of Microsoft 365 data. Microsoft infrastructure and platforms support the availability, reliability, and security of this infrastructure by providing world-class perimeter defense, controlling access to keep attackers out, and detecting risky behavior. However, customers are responsible for protecting the data itself - emails, chats, files, etc.