The rapid evolution of cloud environments has brought transformative benefits for businesses, but it has also introduced significant security challenges. As organizations increasingly move to cloud-native architectures, traditional security tools and approaches are struggling to keep up.

Enter the Cloud-Native Application Protection Platform (CNAPP), an emerging category that promises to streamline and modernize cloud security.

In this post, we’ll dive into the concept of CNAPP, explore the shift towards agentless security, and examine how workload protection plays a crucial role in securing cloud-native applications.

Pylint is a powerful tool for analyzing Python code to ensure it follows coding standards and best practices. Integrating Pylint into your GitHub repository as part of your CI/CD pipeline helps maintain clean, readable, and error-free code. Here’s a quick guide on how to configure Pylint in GitHub using GitHub Actions.

• GitHub Repo Source: d0uble3l. GitHub*

Set Up a GitHub Action for Pylint

Create a .github/workflows directory in the root of your repository if it doesn’t exist.

As artificial intelligence (AI) rapidly advances, its profound implications for these practices offer unprecedented opportunities to further strengthen our security posture and streamline processes.

In this post I will focus on the transformative integration of DevSecOps and how the shift-left philosophy has fundamentally enhanced how organizations approach security throughout the software development lifecycle.

Understanding DevSecOps and Shifting Left

DevSecOps integrates security practices within the DevOps process, ensuring that security is a shared responsibility throughout the software development lifecycle.