KernelCare patches will start rolling out on Monday, 12 August.
A new month has started—Summer is in full swing—Must be time for another CPU vulnerability. (Let’s hope this one has a catchy name.)
The Internet of Things was born the moment that internet connectivity expanded beyond the setup of a computer hooked up to a router. Today, there is an ever-growing abundance of “things” possessing internet capabilities. These can be flashy, like driverless cars, Fitbits, or an Amazon Echo. Or they can be more prosaic, like coffee makers or washing machines. Gartner predicts that, by 2020, there will be 20 -billion Things connected to the Internet.
Linux Torvalds is the creator and original developer of the Linux kernel. So when he has something to say about the future of software and cybersecurity, it’s wise to listen.
Once you’ve made the wise decision to switch from regularly rebooting your servers to live patching your Linux kernel, you have some decisions to make. There are a few different providers of live patching. Which is best for your server fleet?
SOC 2 is an audit framework that gives organisations a trusted way to verify their controls for protecting, securing and utilizing data. Increasingly, cloud computing companies that want to attract business need to demonstrate SOC 2 certification. (If you’ve never heard of SOC 2 and want the full lowdown, check out our whitepaper here.)
Everyone has heard of Zombieload. Recently made known to the public, Zombieload is a Microarchitectural Data Sampling (MDS) attack that can reveal private data by breaking the privacy borders between apps. A lot of people were (rightfully) worried about Zombieload, and in the middle of May it was big news.
