Aqua News

BOSTON—March 7, 2023—Aqua Security, the industry’s only integrated cloud native security provider that stops cloud native attacks, today announced further expansion into Asia Pacific and Japan (APJ) with a new office in Singapore’s Marina Square. The local team, comprised of sales, pre-sales, marketing and customer success, will support the growing customer needs in the region …

Software development best practices have shifted over the past two to three years from being focused almost entirely around code security to broadly incorporating development processes and infrastructure, says Nurit Bielorai, Aqua Security’s go-to-market manager for software supply chain security.

London – March 1, 2023 – Aqua Security, the leading pure-play cloud native security provider, has appointed Marcus Mueller as VP of EMEA Sales. Mueller will work alongside Aqua’s Chief Revenue Officer, Chris Smith, to drive strategic growth in the EMEA region. He will be based in Germany.   Mueller has 25 years plus experience leading …

VP of Research, Idan Revivo, shared his thoughts on the top cloud security trends and threats to watch out for in 2023. 

SVP Strategy, Rani Osnat, contributed an article on what organizations need to know about cloud-native application protection platforms (CNAPP).  

BOSTON— Feb 6, 2023—Aqua Security, the leading pure-play cloud native security provider, today announced that Jeannette Lee Heung, Senior Director of Global Channel and Alliances, was named to CRN’s Channel Chief List for 2023. The annual list identifies the IT channel executives who work to advance the channel agenda and deliver successful channel partner programs …

The compromised servers span the US, UK, German, India, Malaysia, China and other countries, according to Aqua Security’s Nautilus researchers, who discovered the HeadCrab malware and have now found a way to detect it. 

Discovered by Asaf Eitnai and Nitzan Yaakov, the Aqua Nautilus security researchers posted on the company’s blog that the malware, which they’re calling “HeadCrab,” was meticulously built by attackers and is undetectable using agentless and conventional anti-virus solutions.