DevSecOps
You kill the weird process, wipe the script, reset the password, grab a coffee, and five minutes later it's running again. That's persistence, and it's almost never movie-malware, it's an attacker using the same cron and systemd you use to keep
DevSecOps
Most secrets-detection buyer's guides refuse to name tools. They talk about "evaluation criteria" and "workflow fit" and then, if they name anything at all, drop one sponsored product as the answer. That's useless when you actually have to pick something. This
DevSecOps
Knowing what an SBOM is gets you to the starting line. What separates a working SBOM program from a compliance checkbox is the operational detail: which fields actually have to be there, how the identifiers work, why VEX exists, where in the pipeline you generate, and which deadlines are already
DevSecOps
The agency that tells the rest of the US government how to secure its systems left administrative AWS GovCloud keys and dozens of plaintext internal passwords sitting in a public GitHub repository for roughly six months. As reported by KrebsOnSecurity, which broke the story after being contacted by the researcher
DevSecOps
During an incident, your logs are the one thing you need to trust, and attackers know it. The first move after getting root is almost always to wipe the evidence. If you're not actively protecting your logs, you're blind the moment a breach happens, and there&
DevSecOps
There's a gap between what Linux logs by default and what you need to actually detect a compromise. Most environments have logging switched on, which feels like coverage right up until you're pulling logs after an incident and finding fragments: a login here, a process there,
DevSecOps
F5 pushed an out-of-band security release on July 15 covering eight vulnerabilities across NGINX and BIG-IP. The one that matters most is CVE-2026-42533, a heap buffer overflow in the map directive reachable by unauthenticated crafted HTTP requests, and the affected version range is the part
DevSecOps
Containers feel like VMs — own hostname, own process list, own network — but the isolation is namespace sleight-of-hand over a shared kernel, not a hardware boundary. Worth verifying rather than assuming, because the gap between "looks isolated" and "is isolated" is exactly where container escapes
DevSecOps
The classic tell: a box with clean top, clean ps, an EDR reporting green, and outbound encrypted traffic to an IP that netstat swears isn't there. Every user-space tool agrees the system is fine because every user-space tool asks the same kernel the same question, and
DevSecOps
Most people maintaining an open source project weren't hired to be security engineers, and GitHub's security settings page is dense enough that it's easy to close the tab and move on. But leaving those settings untouched quietly stacks the deck against you: no automation,
DevSecOps
In Omdia's 2026 software supply chain security report, 73% of organizations that generate SBOMs say they enable more efficient vulnerability mitigation — yet 86% still find the generation process challenging. That gap between recognized value and operational difficulty is where most teams are stuck. If you build or secure
DevSecOps
Why Container Security Tooling Needs Its Own Evaluation Framework Container adoption keeps outpacing security maturity in most organizations. Traditional endpoint protection was never designed for ephemeral, highly dynamic containerized environments, and it often fails to provide the visibility these workloads demand—agents assume persistent endpoints with stable operating systems, and