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Dark Reading
Organizations are looking for new methods to safeguard the virtual machines, containers, and workload services they use in the cloud.
Dark Reading
The Automated Libra group is deploying all components of its campaign in an automated manner via containers, stealing free trial resources for cryptomining, but the threat could get larger.
Dark Reading
Organizations of all sizes can now protect their cloud-native applications easily and cost-effectively across containers and all other cloud assets.
Dark Reading
Developers would be able to scan for vulnerabilities in source code, containers, dependencies, and applications in production.
Graham Cluley
Graham Cluley Security News is sponsored this week by the folks at Teleport. Thanks to the great team there for their support! Kubernetes is an amazing platform for managing containers at scale. However, a recent study found that over 900,000 Kubernetes clusters are vulnerable to attack because they are misconfigured! This means that your Kubernetes … Continue reading "Over 900K Kubernetes clusters are misconfigured! Is your cluster a target?"
The Hacker News
Cybersecurity researchers from Palo Alto Networks Unit 42 disclosed details of a new security flaw affecting Microsoft's Service Fabric that could be exploited to obtain elevated permissions and seize control of all nodes in a cluster. The issue, which has been dubbed FabricScape (CVE-2022-30137), could be exploited on containers that are configured to have runtime access. It has been remediated
Dark Reading
Cloud containers are increasingly part of the cybercrime playbook, with researchers flagging ongoing scanning for Docker weaknesses along with rapid exploitation to infect systems with coin-miners, denial-of-service tools, and ransomware.
The Hacker News
A newly disclosed security flaw in the Linux kernel could be leveraged by a local adversary to gain elevated privileges on vulnerable systems to execute arbitrary code, escape containers, or induce a kernel panic. Tracked as CVE-2022-25636 (CVSS score: 7.8), the vulnerability impacts Linux kernel versions 5.4 through 5.6.10 and is a result of a heap out-of-bounds write in the netfilter
Dark Reading
Cloud workload protection delivers on the promise of zero trust for virtual machines, containers, and serverless architectures across the application life cycle.