In 2022, security will be Linux and open-source developers job number one
Linux and open-source software will be hotter than ever, but the real changes will be in how they're secured.
Linux and open-source software will be hotter than ever, but the real changes will be in how they're secured.
To become a Linux developer, you used to need C as your passport. Now Rust can let you be an OS programmer as well.
Most Linux distros are currently coming up short from offering adequate security around full disk encryption and authenticated boot. Prominent Linux developer Lennart Poettering even argues that your data is "probably more secure if stored on current ChromeOS, Android, Windows or macOS devices."
In this interview with Help Net Security, Dave Wreski, CEO at Guardian Digital, the open source email security company, talks about modern email threats and offers protection advice for organizations. Wreski explains how the open-source development model can be applied to the development of email security technology to engineer highly effective phishing and zero-day protection.
The rise in Linux malware highlights the importance of a Linux-focused cybersecurity strategy.
Open Source is becoming increasingly popular among businesses worldwide, but could the big tech supporters its's earned undermine the open qualities and collaboration of the open-source model?
Detecting vulnerabilities and managing the associated patching is challenging even in a small-scale Linux environment. Scale things up and the challenge becomes almost unsurmountable. There are approaches that help, but these approaches are unevenly applied. Learn what a new survey reveals about how enterprises handle the security concerns of vulnerability detection and patch management.