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Application security remains a wide attack vector for cybercriminals, but cybersecurity leaders can use tools to better detect vulnerabilities in their applications and software supply chains.
Much of the focus around Elon Musks’ Twitter takeover has centered around how he will treat free speech on the platform. But, two of his promises may have bigger implications for cybersecurity.
Lesson from Log4J: Security vulnerabilities are not just high-profile events like the recently identified Log4J exploit, but rather an ongoing threat on many fronts that need constant attention.
The open-source and developer community has adopted Open Policy Agent (OPA) as the de facto standard for authorization.
There are three critical ways OPA can help organizations solve for authorization:
By staying on top of open source trends, scanning frequently and working with security counterparts to get the information needed, developers can fix more third-party library flaws faster to develop more secure applications in the future.
Two Illinois Institute of Technology graduate students have published research examining whether extremists can be identified through their anonymous online posts.