Sysdig Usage Report Finds Shifting Container Security Left is Not Enough
74 percent of customers 'shift left' by scanning images during the build phase, 58 percent of containers are running as root, which increases runtime security risk.
Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud
The Place Where Modern Operations & Technology Come Together
The latest News and Information on Containers, Kubernetes, Docker and related technologies.
Runtime Threat Detection on AWS
Join Sysdig and AWS experts to learn how to detect and respond to threats to your production applications running on services like AWS Fargate and Amazon EKS. With the rise of microservices and DevOps practices, new security threats put your infrastructure and applications at risk. Hear how to leverage signals from AWS CloudTrail and open source Falco to spot unexpected behavior, block threats, and validate compliance across your AWS environment.
Sysdig 2021 container security and usage report: Shifting left is not enough
The fourth annual Sysdig container security and usage report looks at how global Sysdig customers of all sizes and industries are using and securing container environments. By examining how and when organizations are implementing security in the development lifecycle, we have been able to uncover some interesting data points in this year’s report. For example, we can see that 74% of organizations are scanning container images in the build process.
Runtime Threat Detection on AWS
Tune into our #LinkedInLive event on Jan 12 at 10 am PST and Join Sysdig and AWS experts to learn how to detect and respond to threats to your production applications running on services like AWS Fargate and Amazon EKS. With the rise of microservices and DevOps practices, new security threats put your infrastructure and applications at risk. Hear how to leverage signals from AWS CloudTrail and open source Falco to spot unexpected behavior, block threats, and validate compliance across your AWS environment.
Getting up and running with Calico on your Rancher Kubernetes Cluster
Rancher is a great way to deploy and manage Kubernetes clusters across a broad range of environments, abstracting away many of the differences between the environments, and using Canal for run-anywhere networking. But what if you want to up your networking game to squeeze the most out of your clusters? In this training session you’ll learn about the various networking options available to you in Rancher, and considerations to take into account in order to select the best option for your environment.
Calico & Calico Enterprise: Now Available as AWS Quick Starts
As an AWS Advanced Technology Partner with AWS Containers Competency, Tigera is thrilled to announce that Calico and Calico Enterprise are both now available as AWS Quick Starts. If you’re unfamiliar with the concept, an AWS Quick Start is a ready-to-use accelerator that fast-tracks deployments of key cloud workloads for AWS customers.
DevOps Challenge - Kubernetes Deployment: Ketch vs YAML
Ketch (https://www.theketch.io) is an open-source application delivery framework for Kubernetes. YAML is a human-readable data-serialization language. It is commonly used for configuration files and in applications where data is being stored or transmitted. Customized YAML files are used by many for the complicated task of deploying to Kubernetes.
Deploy your first app with Qovery
In this video, we show how to easily deploy your first application with Qovery.
How to deploy Meilisearch in just a few seconds on AWS with Qovery
MeiliSearch is a powerful, fast, open-source, easy to use, and deploy search engine. Qovery helps to deploy Meilisearch on AWS in less than 60 seconds. Qovery is free for the developers 🚀
DevOps Challenge - Ketch vs YAML
In this special event, we put Ketch head-to-head against the traditional way of deploying to Kubernetes of creating YAML files. Resources