Devsecops Runs

Container scanning and why Trivy? As a matter of fact does anyone use any other tool? Think of containers as the Old server setup. There used to be a vulnerability scanner, which wouldnt identify all vulnerabilities and the severity level, so we could either do a scan before provisioning services

Why Infrastructure as Code (IaC) Came Along Before IaC, managing infrastructure was manual, error-prone, and inconsistent. Engineers had to manually configure servers, networks, and cloud resources, leading to: * Configuration drift: Environments deviating from the intended state. * Slow provisioning: Setting up infrastructure took days or weeks. * Scalability issues: Manually adding/removing

This TLDR document outlines application deployment evolution from monolithic systems to serverless, highlighting the shift in security practices. Initially focused on perimeter defense, security evolved to include VM, container, and API protection. Now, in cloud-native environments, it emphasizes IAM, automation, and AI-driven threat detection, reflecting the DevSecOps integration. 1. Monolithic

Secrets (passwords, API keys, database credentials, etc.) are essential for applications to function, but their improper handling is a major security risk. Exposing secrets can lead to data breaches, system compromise, and significant financial and reputational damage. Secret Detection & Runtime Security Session 2: Secret Detection - Enhanced What are

Why DevSecOps? With the rise of cloud computing and rapid software delivery (MVPs, Agile, CI/CD), traditional security models fall short. DevSecOps solves this by embedding security into the development lifecycle. Security must shift left—starting at development—to ensure it's continuous, automated, and integrated without slowing delivery.