BOSTON, January 2, 2025 – Aqua Security, the pioneer in cloud native security, today announced it was named an Outperformer and Leader in the Innovation/Platform Play quadrant of the GigaOm Radar for Container Security. The report, which examined 22 container security solutions and compared their offerings against capabilities and business requirements, offers a market overview and …
BOSTON, December 4, 2024 – Aqua Security, the pioneer in cloud native security, today announced it has renewed its ISO 27001 certification and added two new certifications: ISO 27017 for cloud security and ISO 27018 for privacy. All of Aqua’s worldwide locations meet the internationally recognized standards for all three certifications, showing the company’s commitment …
Cloud security firm Aqua in a Tuesday blog post said a threat actor with the online moniker “Matrix” is exploiting Internet of Things device vulnerabilities such as default credentials and outdated software.
Despite primarily leveraging the Mirai botnet to facilitate its DDoS intrusions, Matrix has also exploited known Apache HugeGraph and Arcadyan firmware flaws and the SSH and Telnet administrative protocols, while utilizing Discord bots to enable encrypted DDoS command execution, according to a report from Aqua Security’s Nautilus threat research team.
A new report released today from Aqua Security Software Ltd.’s Nautilus research team details a massive distributed denial-of-service campaign by a threat actor called Matrix.
Aqua Security believes that Jupyter solutions are typically used for data science by individuals who may lack awareness of common misconfigurations that can leave servers vulnerable to hackers.
BOSTON, Nov 18, 2024 – Aqua Security, the pioneer in cloud native security, today announced that it is listed as a recommended solution in the Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP) LLM and Generative AI Security Solutions Landscape Guide 2025. Solutions on the list were selected for their ability to empower organizations to develop LLM …
Aqua Nautilus research suggests that as many as 18% of “software secrets” are inadvertently exposed and not being discovered proactively, meaning there could be more undiscovered out there.