Practical Technology

for practical people.

May 24, 2022
by sjvn01
Comments Off on Crane Venture Partners supports open source developers with an itch to scratch

Crane Venture Partners supports open source developers with an itch to scratch

Crane Venture Partners offers a different kind of VC that is laser-focused on helping open source developers get the funding they need to turn their itch into a scratch and then a business. Written by Steven Vaughan-Nichols, Senior Contributing…Read More

February 21, 2022
by sjvn01
Comments Off on Nasty Linux Kernel Stack Overflow Flaw Found and Patched

Nasty Linux Kernel Stack Overflow Flaw Found and Patched

Here we go again. Another obnoxious security bug, CVE-2022-0435: A Remote Stack Overflow in The Linux Kernel was found by Appgate senior exploit developer Samuel Page while he was poking around at a Linux heap overflow security bug, CVE-2021-43267 from November 2021. Page’s discovery is a remotely … Continue reading →

February 18, 2022
by sjvn01
Comments Off on Linux developers patch security holes faster than anyone else, says Google Project Zero

Linux developers patch security holes faster than anyone else, says Google Project Zero

There’s a lot of FUD about how Linux is being shown recently to be less secure than proprietary systems. That’s nonsense. But, now there are hard facts from Google’s Project Zero, Google’s security research team, showing Linux’s developers do a faster job … Continue reading →

February 15, 2022
by sjvn01
Comments Off on Tigera Tightens Cloud Native Container Security

Tigera Tightens Cloud Native Container Security

Tigera claims you can catnap about your container security with its new cloud-native application protection platform (CNAPP) for its Calico Cloud. If the name sounds familiar, there’s a reason. Gartner defined CNAPP as an emerging category of security programs. Its point is to … Continue reading →

February 11, 2022
by sjvn01
Comments Off on VMware Finds Linux Malware on the Rise

VMware Finds Linux Malware on the Rise

Linux is largely secure. Sure, it has security problems like any other operating system, but they tend to get fixed quickly and completely. Unfortunately, if you don’t install Linux correctly on your servers or clouds, while you may not be … Continue reading →