The deal comes as Google Cloud makes an all-out push to support mobile network operators.
Awake Security displaced Cisco; Ericsson beat out 5G rivals; and Viptela CEO launched multi-cloud...
Retail SD-branch needs a secure connection to ensure that customer data is kept safe. Secure SD-WAN...
The U.K. government is requiring operators to limit the use of Huawei equipment in the core of 5G...
Earlier this year Awake partnered with Google Cloud, which extended its network traffic analysis...
As the COVID-19 emergency continues to affect countries and territories around the world, the Internet has been a key factor in providing information to the public. As businesses, organizations and government agencies adjust to this new normal, we recognize the strain that this pandemic has put on the groups working to assist in virus mitigation and provide accurate information to the general public on the state of the pandemic.
At Cloudflare, this means ensuring that these entities have the necessary tools and resources available to them in these extenuating circumstances. On March 13, we announced our Cloudflare for Teams products will be free until September 1, 2020, to ensure Cloudflare users and prospective users have the tools they need to support secure and efficient remote work. Additionally, we have removed usage caps for existing Cloudflare for Teams users and are also providing onboarding sessions so these groups can continue business in this new normal.
As a company, we believe we can do more and have been thinking about ways we can support organizations and businesses that are at the forefront of the pandemic such as health officials and those providing relief to the public. Many organizations have reached out to Continue reading
The vulnerability could allow a hacker to “extract highly sensitive information which could be...
Palo Alto paid $420M for CloudGenix; Microsoft acquired Affirmed; AWS pledged $20 million to...
Cisco pledged to preserve jobs; AWS added direct storage to ECS, Fargate; and SAP prepped for...
Gartner recommends all security vendors invest in cloud security posture management and forecasts...
On Cloudflare’s 8th birthday in 2017, we announced free unmetered DDoS Protection as part of all of our plans, regardless if you’re an independent blogger using WordPress on Cloudflare's Free plan or part of a large enterprise operating global network infrastructures. Our DDoS protection covers attack vectors on Layers 3-7; whether highly distributed and volumetric (rate-intensive) or small and sneaky. We protect over 26 million Internet properties, and at this scale, identifying small and sneaky DDoS attacks can be challenging, especially at L7. In this post, we discuss this challenge along with trends that we’ve seen, interesting DDoS attacks, and how we’ve responded to them so that you don’t have to worry.
When analyzing attacks on the Cloudflare network, we’ve seen a steady decline in the proportion of L3/L4 DDoS attacks that exceed a rate of 30 Gbps in recent months. From September 2019 to March 2020, attacks peaking over 30 Gbps decreased by 82%, and in March 2020, more than 95% of all network-layer DDoS attacks peaked below 30 Gbps. Over the same time period, the average size of a DDoS attack has also steadily decreased by 53%, to just 11.88 Gbps. Yet, very large Continue reading
It’s amazing how many people still believe in Security Fairy (the mythical entity that makes your application magically secure), fueling the whole industry of security researchers who happily create excruciatingly detailed talks of how you can use whatever security oversight to wreak havoc (even when the limitations of a technology are clearly spelled out in an RFC).
In the Networks Are Not Secure (part of How Networks Really Work webinar) I described why we should never rely on network infrastructure to provide security, but have to implement it higher up in the application stack.
Browser isolation is like social distancing. But instead of protecting people from pandemics,...
The agreement pairs Lanner's universal CPE hardware with nacXwan’s SD-WAN software stack to...
Cloudflare Gateway protects users and devices from security threats. You can now use Gateway inside the 1.1.1.1 w/ WARP app to secure your phone from malware, phishing and other security threats.
The 1.1.1.1 w/ WARP app has secured millions of mobile Internet connections. When installed, 1.1.1.1 w/ WARP encrypts the traffic leaving your device, giving you a more private browsing experience.
Starting today, you can get even more out of your 1.1.1.1 w/ WARP. By adding Cloudflare Gateway’s secure DNS filtering to the app, you can add a layer of security and block malicious domains flagged as phishing, command and control, or spam. This protection isn’t dependent on what network you’re connected to - it follows you everywhere you go.
You can read more about how Cloudflare Gateway builds on our 1.1.1.1 resolver to secure Internet connections in our announcement. Ready to get started bringing that security to your mobile device? Follow the steps below.
If you don’t have the latest version of the 1.1.1.1 w/ WARP app go to the Apple Continue reading
Calico is an open source networking and network security solution for containers, virtual machines, and native host-based workloads. Calico supports a broad range of platforms including Kubernetes, OpenShift, Docker EE, OpenStack, and bare metal. In this blog, we will focus on Kubernetes pod networking and network security using Calico.
Calico uses etcd as the back-end datastore. When you run Calico on Kubernetes, you can use the same etcd datastore through the Kubernetes API server. This is called a Kubernetes backed datastore (KDD) in Calico. The following diagram shows a block-level architecture of Calico.
Calico-node runs as a Daemonset, and has a fair amount of interaction with the Kubernetes API server. It’s easy for you to profile that by simply enabling audit logs for calico-node. For example, in my kubeadm cluster, I used the following audit configuration
If you ignore the license key API calls from calico-node, you will see that the API calls Continue reading