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Open-source policy-as-code software for multi-cloud and SaaS environments with GPT model conversations and custom analysis policies.
This tutorial demonstrates how Kubernetes Engine security features can be used to grant varying levels of privilege to applications, based on their particular requirements. When configuring security, applications should be granted the smallest set of privileges that still allows them to operate correctly. In a Kubernetes cluster, these privileges can be grouped into the following broad levels: Host access: describes what permissions an application has on its host node, outside of its container. This is controlled via Pod and Container security contexts, as well as AppArmor profiles. Network access: describes what other resources or workloads an application can access via the network.
Open-source policy-as-code software for multi-cloud and SaaS environments with GPT model conversations and custom analysis policies.
CloudFox helps gain situational awareness in unfamiliar cloud environments for penetration testers and offensive security professionals.
CLI tool for deleting AWS resources in bulk with inspecting functionality.
Kubeadm is a tool for creating Kubernetes clusters with best practices.
Cloudmarker is a cloud monitoring tool and framework that audits Azure and GCP cloud environments.
A CLI tool to simplify the use of AWS Systems Manager Session Manager