What browser do you use? Depending on your browser choice, websites may be tracking you wherever you go online. Popular websites can include up to 24 pieces of tracking content from companies such as Facebook and Google. In the fight for Internet security, both Brave and Mozilla Firefox offer free to use solutions. We go over some of the benefits of both browsers.
As machine learning technologies become more prevalent, the risk of attacks continues to rise. Which types of attacks on ML systems exist, how do they work, and which is the most dangerous? ML Conference speaker David Glavas answered our questions.
HashiCorp Vault is focused on security, secret keeping, data encryption, and identity management. It keeps all your sensitive data, including API keys, passwords, and certificates, under wraps. Version 1.3 has now released to the public. Check out all the new updates made to HashiCorp vault, including some beta improvements, a new debug CLI command, and two new features just for Vault Enterprise.
The practice of chaos engineering can help unearth security problems that ordinarily, you would never discover. By utilizing chaos engineering best practices, your teams can keep up with how a potential hacker might infiltrate your network and gain a better understanding of the weaknesses in your infrastructure and what security measures to take.
IoT devices can be a weak leak and expose data to hackers. Businesses should be aware of the risks that can occur if attackers get their hands on data, and keep up with security updates and testing. How can hackers compromise sensor-generated data, and what are the best practices for IoT device security?
By 2023, it is predicted that companies will have more than two containerised applications in place. Don’t go into containers without knowing what is true and what is just a myth. Read about these five big misconceptions regarding container security and overcome the challenges of planning for strong security models.
As technology advances, users should keep up and evolve their security to stay one step ahead of hackers. AI software helps in threat analytics and ensures better cybersecurity and machine learning can help detect threats earlier. In this article, find out how AI can be used to help with security, and why it is perfect for the job.
Mobile security has become more important than ever, especially as many employers adopt Bring Your Own Device for remote and in-house employees. What is TLS certificate pinning? Find out all about it and how to implement TLS pinning on Android and iOS apps and prevent man-in-the-middle (MiTM) attacks on mobile apps.
In this talk held at International PHP Conference in June 2019, Chris Holland takes an in-depth look at effective methods for identifying & avoiding the most common and devastating security pitfalls in web applications.
Security is no joke, especially as more and more companies are moving to cloud-based container setups. The stakes are high, and the price of a security breach can be catastrophic. CEO of NeuVector Fei Huang shares his thoughts about why DevSecOps matters and how to shift left and right to ensure security is considered all through the lifecycle, not just at deployment.
It is critical for organizations to develop a comprehensive application security strategy that includes the security of applications currently under development and legacy applications. Tim Buntel explains how.
When it comes to API security, even companies with world-class security teams like Facebook and Google are getting caught off guard. In this article, Bernard Harguindeguy offers 12 must-have best practices for protecting API infrastructure from hacking and abuses.
The agile development of software offers numerous advantages for developers and development teams. On the other hand, Agile also poses new security challenges. Christian Schneider shows in his session from DevOpsCon 2018 which security sins should not be committed in agile projects.
In this article, Ralf Huuck goes over his predictions for how the field of data security will shake out in the new year. What’s in store for 2019? Hopefully, more standardization within the field and less data breaches overall.
