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Containers

The latest News and Information on Containers, Kubernetes, Docker and related technologies.

Microservices Security Summer Camp Session 3 - How to Evaluate Microservices Security Solutions

When evaluating a security solution for modern applications, you’ll need a checklist based on the best practices. Many checklist items are standard and you can adopt those from this webcast. Others may be specific to your environment and compliance requirements and we will be covering those in the Q&A.

Microservices Security Summer Camp Series 2 - Best Practices for Securing Infrastructure

Microservice applications are packaged as containers and require orchestration by infrastructure management software like Kubernetes. Kubernetes will be the focus of this discussion on best practices to secure these dynamic environments. Join us to learn the tips and traps for securing the infrastructure for modern applications.

Runtime container security - How to implement open source container security (part 1).

Container security is top-of-mind for any organization adopting Docker and Kubernetes, and this open source security guide is a comprehensive resource for anyone who wants to learn how to implement a complete open source container security stack for Docker and Kubernetes.

Kubernetes run-time security: Automate Sysdig Falco deployment using Helm charts.

So, you want to implement run-time security in your Kubernetes cluster? If you are looking for an open-source tool, obviously Sysdig Falco is the way to go :). You can install Falco as a daemonSet, but as we wanted to make things even easier and natively integrated, we have packaged Falco as a Helm chart, the Kubernetes package manager.

Air Quality Sensors and IoT Systems Monitoring

2017 was a bad year for fires in California. The Tubbs Fire in Sonoma County in October destroyed whole neighborhoods and sent toxic smoke south through most of the San Francisco Bay Area. The Air Quality Index (AQI) for parts of that area went up past the unhealthy level (101–150) to the hazardous level (301–500) at certain points during the fire. Once word got out that N99 dust masks were needed to keep the harmful particles out of the lungs, they became a common sight.