When I say “secure Kubernetes”, I’m not just thinking about admission policies and CIS checklists. I’m thinking about what happens when something is already running and turns malicious — a web shell lands in a pod, a container starts burning CPU for crypto mining, or someone drops network scanning tools into an otherwise boring workload.
When I say “secure Kubernetes”, I’m not just thinking about admission policies and CIS checklists. I’m thinking about what happens when something is already running and turns malicious — a web shell lands in a pod, a container starts burning CPU for crypto mining, or someone drops network scanning tools into an otherwise boring workload. Read More Technology Blog Posts by Members articles
#SAP
#SAPTechnologyblog
