Source: Acunetix Red Teaming (the 'red team' attack) involves a comprehensive simulation of real attacks to assess the cybersecurity of systems. The 'red team' consists of a group of pentesters (professionals performing penetration tests). They can be either hired externally or be employees of your organization, but in all cases, their role is the same — to simulate the actions of attackers and […]
Data-driven algorithms, such as neural networks, have taken the world by storm. Their development is driven by several factors, including affordable and powerful hardware and vast amounts of data. Neural networks are currently at the forefront of everything related to 'cognitive' tasks, such as image recognition, natural language understanding, and more. However, they should not be limited to such […]
This is the second article in a series, which will discuss the limitations when downloading container images. In the first part, we thoroughly examined images stored in Docker Hub, the largest container image registry. We are writing this so you better understand how our updated Terms of Service will impact development teams using Docker Hub for managing images […]
K9s provides a terminal interface for interacting with Kubernetes clusters. The goal of this open-source project is to facilitate easy navigation of applications in K8s, monitoring them, and managing them. K9s continuously watches for changes in Kubernetes and offers quick commands for working with the monitored resources. The project is written in Go and has been around for over a year and a half: the first commit […]
DeFi is still fine, but one shouldn't act as if it's a place where many ordinary people should bring all their savings. V. Buterin, creator of Ethereum. The aim of DeFi, as I understand it, is to eliminate intermediaries and allow people to interact directly with each other. And generally, oversight of the financial system is structured in such a way […]
Let's continue our dive into the fascinating world of troubleshooting logs. In the previous article, we agreed on the meanings of basic terms and took a quick look at the overall structure of Veeam as a single application. The task now is to figure out how log files are generated, what information they contain, and why they look the way they do. What do you think they actually […]
At Veeam, we love logs. Since most of our solutions are modular, they generate quite a lot of logs. Given that our field is ensuring the safety of your data (i.e., giving you peace of mind), the logs must not only record every detail but do so with considerable depth. This is necessary so that in case of any issues, it's clear how to address them […]
Welcome back to the third article in the UserGate Getting Started series, which discusses the NGFW solution from UserGate. The previous article covered the installation process of the firewall and its initial configuration. Now, we will take a closer look at creating rules in sections such as 'Firewall', 'NAT and Routing', and 'Throughput'. The philosophy of rule operation […]
Hello, friends! In our last lesson, we explored the basics of working with logs on FortiAnalyzer. Today, we’ll delve deeper into the main aspects of working with reports: what reports entail, what they consist of, how to edit existing reports, and how to create new ones. As usual, we'll start with a bit of theory, and then we'll get hands-on with the reports. As […]
Key Points For several years now, we have been promised that serverless computing will usher in a new era without a specific OS for running applications. We were told that such a structure would solve many scalability problems. In reality, it's quite the opposite. Although many consider serverless technology to be a new idea, its roots can be traced back to 2006, when Zimki PaaS emerged […]
If you use the blocked process report or gather deadlock graphs provided by SQL Server periodically, you will encounter examples such as: waitresource="PAGE: 6:3:70133" waitresource="KEY: 6:72057594041991168 (ce52f92a058c)" Sometimes, in that massive XML you are analyzing, you will find more information (deadlock graphs contain a list of resources that help identify object and index names), but not always. […]
Hello, Habr users! The first online course for IoT developers in Russia will start at OTUS this October. Enrollment for the course is now open, and we continue to share useful materials with you. The Internet of Things (IoT) will be built on the existing network infrastructure, technologies, and protocols currently used in homes/offices and on the Internet, and will offer […]