Want to gain a better understanding of current security trends, technologies, and policies that are set to shape the next five years of security software and the ever-evolving landscape of open-source security? I know I'm fascinated with the direction this dynamic industry is heading. I found Nathan Montierth's comment, "The biggest change we're seeing in Linux security is at the endpoints, and it's opening up new challenges and opportunities in the Linux security landscape," particularly thought-provoking. We recently published an exclusive article where we sat down with two leading Linux security professionals to go deep into this topic and provide invaluable Linux security advice you won't get elsewhere.

Linux vulnerabilities and software supply chain security are also topics we explore this week. 

Found this newsletter helpful? Please pay it forward and share it with a fellow security geek! We also welcome feedback on how we could improve our newsletters. If you have any comments or thoughts, please share them with us.

Hope you enjoy!

Yours in Open Source,

Brittany Signature 150

Linux Vulnerabilities: The Poison & The Antidote

32.Lock Code Circular

Thirty years after Linux's inception, what started as a hobby for Linus Torvalds is now one of the most powerful operating systems, powering billions of devices worldwide. However, with great power comes even greater responsibilities, and Linux is no exception to this rule. As the backbone to a multitude of servers, workstations, kiosks, and other front-line devices throughout the globe, it is imperative for organizations to keep their Linux environments secure and up and running at all times by ensuring that they are protected from vulnerabilities leading to potential downtime and compromise. 

Learn How To Protect Against Linux Vulnerabilities>

Unlocking the Secrets of Linux Security: An Expert Analysis

ValiCyberThumbnailUpdatedIn this article, we cover a wide range of topics, including current security trends, technologies, and policies that are set to shape the next five years of security software and the ever-evolving landscape of open-source security. As fellow Linux and open-source professionals, we know how much this information impacts our work. I think Nathan Montierth says it best in the article when he states that "The biggest change we're seeing in Linux security is at the endpoints, and it's opening up both new challenges and opportunities in the Linux security landscape."

Get Expert Linux Security Insights>

What You Need to Know about Open-Source Software Supply Chain Security

21.Globe RadiatingCode

Digital resources pass through many hands, introducing the risk of supply chain attacks targeting one of the organizations in the software supply chain to affect all the people downstream. We look at supply chain security threats, how to address them, and the critical role open-source software plays in supply chain security.

Learn How To Combat Software Supply Chain Security Threats>