"Using the software layer to address not just the security but also the cost element, the cost...
The platform is designed to run on any x86-based white box. However, the company has partnered with...
In part 1 of the GitOps blog series, we discussed the value of using GitOps for Calico policies, and how to roll out such a framework. In this second part of the series, we will expand the scope to include decentralized deployment and GitOps.
We see different personas among our customers deploying three types of controls:
This is different from the traditional firewall world, where the security admin is responsible for managing security policies, and the change management window could be several weeks in duration. Adopting that model in Kubernetes is simply counter to the very principles of enabling the developers. So how can we make policy creation and enforcement simple, yet adhere to organizational processes? The answer lies in simple tooling, GitOps and governance.
Policies have business logic that must be implemented in YAML. The business logic (allow access for service A to service B, open port 443 inbound on service B, permit access to slack webhook Continue reading
In part 1 of the GitOps blog series, we discussed the value of using GitOps for Calico policies, and how to roll out such a framework. In this second part of the series, we will expand the scope to include decentralized deployment and GitOps.
We see different personas among our customers deploying three types of controls:
This is different from the traditional firewall world, where the security admin is responsible for managing security policies, and the change management window could be several weeks in duration. Adopting that model in Kubernetes is simply counter to the very principles of enabling the developers. So how can we make policy creation and enforcement simple, yet adhere to organizational processes? The answer lies in simple tooling, GitOps and governance.
Policies have business logic that must be implemented in YAML. The business logic (allow access for service A to service B, open port 443 inbound on service B, permit access to slack webhook Continue reading
The business unit had a long list of “potential suitors,” said Symantec’s John Lioanto....
A system is more than its central processor, and perhaps at no time in history has this ever been true than right now. …
Intel Declares A Truce Before Bus Wars Flare Up was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
When many think of the Internet of Things (IoT) and connected vehicles from a compute perspective, the first thing that springs to mind is likely the small processors that are hard at work sensing, analyzing, and feeding data to remote systems. …
How HPC, AI, and IoT Drive the Future of Smarter Vehicles was written by Nicole Hemsoth at The Next Platform.
“These technologies are not standalone technologies, they’re actually reinforcing,” Intel CEO...
To kick off the new year, we sat down with Docker CEO Scott Johnston and asked him what the future holds for software development. Here are his 2020 predictions and trends to keep an eye on.
Developers will find new ways to reuse existing code instead of reinventing the wheel to start from scratch. Additionally, we’ll see companies extend the value to existing apps by adding more functionality via microservices.
Today’s applications are more complex than those of yesterday. In 2020, modern apps will power tomorrow’s innovation and this requires a diverse set of tools, languages and frameworks for developers. Developers need even more flexibility to address this new wave of modern apps and evolve with the rest of the industry.
Now that containers are typically considered a common deployment mechanism, the conversation will evolve from the packaging of individual containers to the packaging of the entire application (which are becoming increasingly diverse and distributed). Organizations will increasingly look for guidance and solutions that help them unify how they build and manage Continue reading
Adaptiv plans to roll LiveQoS's software portfolio into its SD-WAN offering in a move to accelerate...
“Beginning in the next 24 hours you will see cyberattacks manifesting as a harbinger for kinetics...
In April 2019 the Internet Society’s Online Trust Alliance released its 10th annual Online Trust Audit & Honor Roll. The Audit looks at the security and privacy practices of over 1,000 of the top sites on the Internet from retailers to government sites. In this post we will take a deeper dive into the Consumer section of the Audit. The Consumer section is a diverse set of sites including travel sites, hotels, and dating sites (see the methodology of the report for the full list).
In 2018 the Consumer section improved its standings with 85% making the honor roll, up from 76% in 2017. This was largely due to improvements in email security. Despite these gains in overall email security, TLS 1.3 adoption was actually down in 2018 (largely due to a change in the list of retail sites). Despite this OTA advocates the adoption of TLS 1.3.
Where these sites did stand out, compared to other sectors, was in privacy scores. Overall, the Consumer sector scored 43 out of 55 on their privacy tracker score, among the highest of any sector, and 33 out of 55 on their privacy statement, also among the highest.
The Consumer section Continue reading
AMD CEO Lisa Su described the Ryzen Threadripper 3990X as the “very first 64-core processor in...