Facebook developed the osquery security framework to monitor its own infrastructure before open sourcing it in 2014.

Similar to the earlier Spectre and Meltdown bugs the new security flaw could allow access to sensitive data through a side channel. Intel ranks it as a “moderate” vulnerability.

The security startup maintains a massive database of vulnerabilities in open source libraries.

Verizon’s annual data breach report found web applications had the most breaches in 2017.

One report found that 25 percent of organizations currently have illicit cryptomining activity in their cloud environments.

The cloud-native update also bolsters the platform's ability to protect against the Spectre and Meltdown processor vulnerabilities.

A recent report found 21 percent of open source serverless projects contained at least one critical vulnerability or misconfiguration.

Intel classified four of the new flaws as “high risk” and four as “medium,” and it's working on patches.

The chip company’s IoT strategy includes pushing processing to the edge, instead of the cloud.

An integration with Cisco Tetration will combine platform telemetry with machine learning algorithms to improve threat detection.

Both firms continue to tout their broader cloud security platforms as superior to more focused efforts or those from large cloud providers.

Netflix it the latest company taking its bug bounty payouts public with Bugcrowd. But there’s more to fixing security vulnerabilities than simply doling out cash.

Eighty-four percent of software buyers include security requirements in new vendor contracts.

IBM partnered with Cloudflare to offer cloud-based security services.

The company says the average customer detects upwards of 9,000 high- or critical-severity vulnerabilities every month.

The updates also support containerized workloads.

The company is providing security patches.

The bugs could have allowed hackers to attack enterprise servers.

These CPU security bugs have been around for 20 years, says AWS.

Company notes complexity remains the enemy of security.

Some organizations are taking the forklift approach too literally.

By 2020 at least half of the integrated risk management products on the market will be SaaS.

Security and familiarity were cited as tipping the choice in favor of VMs.

Black Duck’s security technology automates the detection of vulnerabilities in open source software.