Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

A distributed denial of service (DDoS) attack overwhelms a server, service, or network with internet traffic to disrupt or halt normal operations. This is typically achieved by multiple compromised systems flooding the target with traffic. The result is that legitimate users cannot access the systems or services, causing significant operational and financial impact.

Every 11 seconds, a business falls victim to a cyberattack. The financial impact is staggering: $10.5 trillion in annual damages predicted in 2025. But beyond the immediate costs, security incidents can permanently damage your reputation, destroy customer trust, and even force your company to close its doors. What's particularly alarming is how unprepared most organizations are.

In the race to ship software faster, many teams have turned to automation, decentralised tools, and powerful pipelines. But lurking under the surface of these streamlined processes is a growing and often invisible Identity and Access Management (IAM) threat vector. — a core vulnerability in modern CI/CD security.

At least once a week, a team reaches out to discuss migrating from an established SIEM or analysis platform. This major decision is influenced by several compelling factors, which can create significant work for engineering teams and pose risks to the business. The cost of switching to a new platform, often referred to as displacement costs, can be substantial.

Software Bill of Materials (SBOMs) are crucial for maintaining software security and supply chain transparency. They provide a detailed list of all components, libraries, and dependencies within a software application, enabling organizations to identify and address potential vulnerabilities, license compliance issues, and other risks. By generating and tracking SBOMs in Kosli, you can establish a centralized and auditable repository for your software’s supply chain information. This allows you to.