Sysdig Secure Devops Platform News Today

This real-world scenario showcases how attackers gain full access to cloud accounts – and how to detect and mitigate this kind of attack for your organization.

COMPANY NEWS: DevOps company Sysdig launches its SaaS offering in Australia and New Zealand, expanding the company’s footprint in APAC. Hosted in Sydn...

Launches a unified cloud and container security platform for Google Cloud Fourth bullet point, first sentence of release dated Sept. 28, 2021, should read: Sysdig SaaS on Google Cloud: The

SYSDIG ANNOUNCES GOOGLE CLOUD SECURITY PARTNERSHIP Launches a unified cloud and container security platform for Google Cloud Sysdig, Inc. announced today a partnership with Google Cloud to deliver

Posted on 7412 From KubeCon + CloudNativeCon Europe Virtual — Sysdig, Inc., the secure DevOps leader, today announced runtime detection and response to secure AWS Fargate, a serverless compute engine for containers from Amazon Web Services (AWS), an expansion of Sysdig’s cloud security capabilities. AWS Fargate has continued to increase in popularity since launching, with more than 40 percent of new AWS container services custome...

Funding follows accelerating growth and open source community momentum, and positions Sysdig to emerge as the leader in container and cloud security Sysdig, Inc., the secure DevOps leader, today

Sysdig, Inc.: Sysdig Usage Report Finds Shifting Container Security Left is Not Enough 58 percent of containers are running as root, which increases runtime security risk Sysdig, Inc., the secure DevOps leader, today announced findings from its Sysdig 2021 Container Security and Usage Report. While usage reveals organizations are shifting left by scanning images during the build phase, DevOps teams are still leaving their environments open to attack. The report also looks at trends, finding a 3...

With open source, your users become your partners and co-developers John E Dunn Thu 7 Jan 2021 // 07:00 UTC Share Copy Sponsored Amidst the unending cybersecurity woe of the last two decades, a significant but easy-to-miss bright spot has been the steady rise of open source security tools. Looking back, what’s interesting is how early a lot of these tools were, from Marty Roesch’s Snort intrusion prevention in the late 1990s, to Gordon Lyon’s Nmap network mapper ar...