DevSecOps may not be a 100% solution for cybersecurity skills shortage, but it can make it less of a concern in the AppSec realm.
Happy new year from the Aqua team! In this first edition of the year, we wanted to look back at 2017 and share with you some of Aqua’s important milestones from the past year
DevOps teams have been on board to risk assess the security and compliance posture of container environments and applications, but few people outside the dev team currently know what containers are. So out of necessity, Development and DevOps teams became responsible for container security.
Some container security tools like Aqua Security take these criteria into account, and proactively monitor for times when these rules are violated. Additionally, these container security tools leverage machine learning for threat detection. They are able to analyze large quantities of data both internal and external, and surface any suspicious user activity, new devices, and …
What they do: Provide security for virtual container environments. Why they’re in the Big 50-2017: Aqua Security did well in Big50-2017 online voting, and considering how young this market niche is, a $25 million Series B is a huge haul for a container startup.
Passwords, API keys, and access tokens help keep your source code secure, so it’s vital to ensure that they do not fall into the wrong hands. But do you know how to keep these secrets safe in a container environment? What are the measures you need to take to secure keys, passwords, and tokens and ensure …
“One of the consequences of DevOps, and the increased need to automate everything, is that your automation scripts and your automation tools need to have access to everything very fast,” explains Liz Rice, technology evangelist at Aqua Security.
This is our last edition for 2017, highlighting a year full of container related activities and announcements! While still considered as a relatively new technology, the container market is booming and blooming and its adoption rate is no longer in question. Just last week VMware announced it now supports microservices, and AWS announced Fargate: a new container service. On the Aqua side, we can share that Aqua now offers a Pay-Per-Scan service for AWS; and that a new Container Technology wiki is now live and will serve the entire container community.