IEEE Cloud Summit 2026: The Tunnels No One Mapped
Explore cloud security lessons from IEEE Cloud Summit 2026, including agentic AI risks, over-permissioned identities, Kubernetes policy, and forensics.
Explore cloud security lessons from IEEE Cloud Summit 2026, including agentic AI risks, over-permissioned identities, Kubernetes policy, and forensics.
AI assistants are repeating a common Git mistake: committing fixes that remove secrets only from the latest code, not from repository history. GitGuardian AI Skills can help.
This year's event made it clear that as AI agents scale across enterprises, we must solve ownership, delegation, least privilege, and auditability before production risk grows.
Sessions at BSidesSATX 2026 connected runtime secrets, cloud identity permissions, compliance evidence, and, ultimately, the human side of security.
With these skills, any AI coding assistant, including Claude Code, Cursor, or Codex, can now scan code for secrets and provide guided remediation within developer workflows.
The 2026 Kubernetes Community Day in NYC made trust an execution problem, linking zero trust APIs, agent governance, CVE evidence, and sustainable open source work.
Non-human identities (NHIs) authenticate pipelines, connect microservices, pull from secret managers, and provision cloud resources around the clock. They are also, for most security teams, almost completely invisible. Because there has never been a single place to see all of them at once.
Reliability leaders and subject matter experts at SREday NYC examined how AI, faster delivery, and complex systems increase the need for grounded operational context.
Speakers made it clear that agentic AI is already operating across enterprise workflows. Learn why identity must govern ownership, permissions, actions, and accountability.
This year's report shows how credential sprawl across DevOps, SaaS, CI/CD, the cloud, and developer laptops turns initial access into operational impact.
In an AI-assisted development era, the third edition of BSides312 showed why trust, identity, access, evidence, and community remain core to security work.
Security leaders at this SF area Summit examined AI agent risk, dependency governance, stale infrastructure, and the future of secure software.