Identity Access Management Strategy for Non-Human Identities
Build an identity and access management strategy for non-human identities. Secure service accounts, workloads, and machine identities in the cloud.
Build an identity and access management strategy for non-human identities. Secure service accounts, workloads, and machine identities in the cloud.
SPIFFE stands for Secure Production Identity Framework for Everyone, and aims to replace single-factor access credentials with a highly scalable identity solution. This blog post provides some practical applications of SPIFFE in real-world environments.
At DEF CON 32's AppSec Village, we explored secrets security challenges, answered common questions, and shared how to detect and handle hidden credentials effectively.
Ignoring low-risk secrets in GitGuardian? This could be a costly mistake. Learn how to avoid the hidden dangers of prematurely closing incidents.
Dependency confusion attacks exploit gaps in your software supply chain. Dive into modern dependency management and learn how to defend your systems with best practices.
Experience the heat of innovation at BSides Las Vegas 2024, where cybersecurity experts tackle AI security, passwordless solutions, and zero-downtime credential rotation.
The New York Times had their entire codebase leaked. In this article we explore what was inside that code, how the leak happened and what the risk for the New York Times going forward is. (Spoiler we found thousands of secrets).
DevSecOps Engineer Gene Gotimer explains why constant software dependency updates are crucial for security in DevSecOps practices.
What does Agile have to do with improving security? A lot! Explore highlights from Agile2024, including technical health, productive meetings, and addressing shadow IT.
Essential reading for developers and security professionals alike: a comprehensive comparison of vulnerability databases to help you cut through the noise.
In this article we present a novel way to protect your container applications post-exploitation. This additional protection is called Seccomp-BPF.
Upgrade your PostgreSQL instance to the newest version with confidence! In this benchmarking blog post, we show you the performance improvements you can expect when upgrading from PostgreSQL 13 to 16.