Tips, Expertise, Articles and Advice from the Pro's for Your Website or Blog to Succeed
Fantasy football is still a popular pastime for fans. This means there are plenty of opportunities to create content around the subject. Authors have to engage readers with great content and insight, covering everything from...
The post A Winning NFL Fantasy Football Blog Post Needs These Elements appeared first on 85ideas.com.
In an ideal world, secret detection tools would spot all leaked secrets and never report false positives.
Unfortunately -or maybe fortunately...- we do not live in an ideal world: secret detection tools are not perfect, sometimes they report false positives. But would it really be better if they did not?
Working for a company specialized in detecting secrets (if you don’t know what a secret is, please take a moment here and come back), we had to address the question: what would be a good way to categorize secrets?
Take a look at this:
With technology growing in leaps and bounds, cloud-based services offer new horizons to enterprises embarking on a journey to transform themselves digitally. As per a report published by Gartner, by 2022, up to 60 percent of organizations will use an external service provider’s cloud services. The dawn of new-age cloud computing and its growing acceptance worldwide has increased the demand for a secure cloud computing ecosystem.
However, more and more businesses are leveraging cloud-based services for their endless business benefits without a stringent defense system. This imposes a continuous risk to an organization’s sensitive information as well as consumer information.
If you have followed some of my work, you know that I use IBM Cloud Functions, i.e., a serverless approach, for many projects. The tutorials with a database-driven (Db2-backed) Slackbot and the GitHub traffic analytics are such examples. In this blog post, I want to detail some of the security-related aspects. This includes how to share service credentials (think of a database username and password) with a cloud function and how to rotate the credentials.
In order for a user or an app to access a service like a database system or a chatbot, a username and password or API keys are needed. In general, they are called service credentials. For many cloud computing technologies, sharing those credentials between services and apps is called binding a service.
To some, the word "submodules" strikes fear into the very heart of those developers who dare speak or hear it.
Ok, maybe it isn't that bad: Submodules can be a great way to tie together and deploy your services, especially in a microservices environment.
Not a day, week, or month goes by without news of yet another data breach.
And the breaches aren't the result of some type of Mission Impossible heist. No, it's often an unprotected S3 bucket, maybe some SQL Injection, or files left behind when relocating to a new office. Silly, fundamental mistakes made by people that should know better.