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#aquasecurity — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #aquasecurity, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Now sure how much #AquaSecurity has cost the software industry by not rotating their keys after already being exploited - but at the time of posting there is at least 188 people in an internal channel related to their repos being exposed, and that's just our part of IKEA. I'd estimate for us it's at least €150k-€200k just for today wasted because the entire software industry seems to treat security as 'something to be done' instead of at the heart of everything we do. #trivy #secOps

  2. Now sure how much #AquaSecurity has cost the software industry by not rotating their keys after already being exploited - but at the time of posting there is at least 188 people in an internal channel related to their repos being exposed, and that's just our part of IKEA. I'd estimate for us it's at least €150k-€200k just for today wasted because the entire software industry seems to treat security as 'something to be done' instead of at the heart of everything we do. #trivy #secOps

  3. 🚨 Oh no, not another "supply chain attack"! This time, our heroes, #TeamPCP, have turned Aqua Security's Trivy into a #malware vending machine. 🛒 But don't worry, folks, just a quick #audit will fix everything—because nothing says "secure" like a last-minute scramble. 😂🔒
    wiz.io/blog/trivy-compromised- #supplychainattack #security #AquaSecurity #HackerNews #ngated

  4. 🚨 Oh no, not another "supply chain attack"! This time, our heroes, #TeamPCP, have turned Aqua Security's Trivy into a #malware vending machine. 🛒 But don't worry, folks, just a quick #audit will fix everything—because nothing says "secure" like a last-minute scramble. 😂🔒
    wiz.io/blog/trivy-compromised- #supplychainattack #security #AquaSecurity #HackerNews #ngated

  5. Hackers have compromised Trivy, a widely used open-source vulnerability scanner with 33,200 GitHub stars. The supply chain attack affected 75 trivy-action tags, allowing attackers to steal GitHub tokens, cloud credentials, SSH keys and Kubernetes tokens from developer pipelines. Users should rotate all secrets immediately. arstechnica.com/security/2026/ #AIagent #AI #GenAI #Security #AquaSecurity #Trivy

  6. Hackers have compromised Trivy, a widely used open-source vulnerability scanner with 33,200 GitHub stars. The supply chain attack affected 75 trivy-action tags, allowing attackers to steal GitHub tokens, cloud credentials, SSH keys and Kubernetes tokens from developer pipelines. Users should rotate all secrets immediately. arstechnica.com/security/2026/ #AIagent #AI #GenAI #Security #AquaSecurity #Trivy

  7. Widely used #Trivy #scanner compromised in ongoing supply-chain #attack

    #Hackers have compromised virtually all versions of #AquaSecurity ’s widely used Trivy #vulnerability scanner in an ongoing #supplychain attack that could have wide-ranging consequences for #developers and the organizations that use them.

    Trivy maintainer Itay Shakury confirmed the compromise on Friday,
    #security #privacy

    arstechnica.com/security/2026/

  8. Widely used #Trivy #scanner compromised in ongoing supply-chain #attack

    #Hackers have compromised virtually all versions of #AquaSecurity ’s widely used Trivy #vulnerability scanner in an ongoing #supplychain attack that could have wide-ranging consequences for #developers and the organizations that use them.

    Trivy maintainer Itay Shakury confirmed the compromise on Friday,
    #security #privacy

    arstechnica.com/security/2026/

  9. "🔒 Redis Threat Alert: HeadCrab 2.0 Unleashed 🔒"

    The latest analysis by Aqua Security unveils HeadCrab 2.0, targeting Redis servers with advanced evasion techniques. HeadCrab 2.0 is an evolved malware targeting Redis servers, significantly more sophisticated than its predecessor. This malware employs a fileless loader mechanism to evade detection, making it harder to spot by hiding its presence on the system. It also uses standard Redis commands for malicious activities, further concealing its operations. Aqua Security researchers have identified a method to detect this malware by scanning for abnormal responses from the infected servers. This discovery can be crucial for cybersecurity efforts and detection. Stay secure! 🛡️

    Tags: #CyberSecurity #Redis #Malware #HeadCrab2.0 #InfoSec #AquaSecurity

    For an in-depth look, check out Aqua Security's blog.

  10. "🔒 Redis Threat Alert: HeadCrab 2.0 Unleashed 🔒"

    The latest analysis by Aqua Security unveils HeadCrab 2.0, targeting Redis servers with advanced evasion techniques. HeadCrab 2.0 is an evolved malware targeting Redis servers, significantly more sophisticated than its predecessor. This malware employs a fileless loader mechanism to evade detection, making it harder to spot by hiding its presence on the system. It also uses standard Redis commands for malicious activities, further concealing its operations. Aqua Security researchers have identified a method to detect this malware by scanning for abnormal responses from the infected servers. This discovery can be crucial for cybersecurity efforts and detection. Stay secure! 🛡️

    Tags: #CyberSecurity #Redis #Malware #HeadCrab2.0 #InfoSec #AquaSecurity

    For an in-depth look, check out Aqua Security's blog.

  11. kube-hunter by Aqua Security is a vulnerability detection tool that significantly enhances the security of Kubernetes clusters.

    It offers a variety of scanning options, including remote, stride, and network scanning, for thorough vulnerability detection.

    github.com/aquasecurity/kube-h

    #KubeHunter #AquaSecurity #Kubernetes #CyberSecurity #VulnerabilityDetection #TechSecurity #InfoSec

  12. Episode 14 - K8 misconfig exposes Fortune 500s’ data - The Reluctant Sysadmin's Guide to Securing a Linux Server - John maddog Hall’s take on RHELs license changes

    K8 misconfig exposes Fortune 500s’ data
    The Reluctant Sysadmin’s Guide to Securing a Linux Server
    John maddog Hall’s take on RHELs license changes
    A podcast recommendation

    K8 misconfig exposes Fortune 500s’ data

    Professionally, I work in the security space, and because of that, I’m always interested in hearing about security issues, risks, attacks, or anything really going on in that space. So right now my Infosec exchange feed is full of people traveling to Vegas, of course and a lot of activities directed towards finding and reporting on security issues. One of the most forward companies in the K8 security space is Aqua Security.

    The Reluctant Sysadmin’s Guide to Securing a Linux Server 

    Since we’re talking about security already, why not cover the basics in case you’re someone using a Linux server or workstation somewhere in your network. I am a huge fan of revisiting basics over and over again, just to make sure everyone is getting the same message, consistently and frequently. It deepens and freshens knowledge of any topic. Some call it wax on, wax off or sharpening the saw.
    I recently came across The Reluctant Sysadmin’s Guide to Securing a Linux Server and I think it has some great information and is very useful.

    John maddog Hall’s take on RHELs license changes

    Lots and lots has been written about Red Hat’s changes in releasing source code for RHEL and I talked about it in the last show or two. As with everything, people are calming down after a frenzy of discussion and disagreements and the waters are calming a little bit. The distros competing with RHEL have made their business decisions and are moving on with their lives. An assessment by John maddog Hall is worth noting in this discussion

    [🖼 Apple podcast link]

    #podcast #k8 #kubernetes #aquasecurity #redhat #rhel #security #linux 

  13. Episode 14 - K8 misconfig exposes Fortune 500s’ data - The Reluctant Sysadmin's Guide to Securing a Linux Server - John maddog Hall’s take on RHELs license changes

    K8 misconfig exposes Fortune 500s’ data
    The Reluctant Sysadmin’s Guide to Securing a Linux Server
    John maddog Hall’s take on RHELs license changes
    A podcast recommendation

    K8 misconfig exposes Fortune 500s’ data

    Professionally, I work in the security space, and because of that, I’m always interested in hearing about security issues, risks, attacks, or anything really going on in that space. So right now my Infosec exchange feed is full of people traveling to Vegas, of course and a lot of activities directed towards finding and reporting on security issues. One of the most forward companies in the K8 security space is Aqua Security.

    The Reluctant Sysadmin’s Guide to Securing a Linux Server 

    Since we’re talking about security already, why not cover the basics in case you’re someone using a Linux server or workstation somewhere in your network. I am a huge fan of revisiting basics over and over again, just to make sure everyone is getting the same message, consistently and frequently. It deepens and freshens knowledge of any topic. Some call it wax on, wax off or sharpening the saw.
    I recently came across The Reluctant Sysadmin’s Guide to Securing a Linux Server and I think it has some great information and is very useful.

    John maddog Hall’s take on RHELs license changes

    Lots and lots has been written about Red Hat’s changes in releasing source code for RHEL and I talked about it in the last show or two. As with everything, people are calming down after a frenzy of discussion and disagreements and the waters are calming a little bit. The distros competing with RHEL have made their business decisions and are moving on with their lives. An assessment by John maddog Hall is worth noting in this discussion

    [🖼 Apple podcast link]

    #podcast #k8 #kubernetes #aquasecurity #redhat #rhel #security #linux 

  14. @hrefna #rego for “routing” of messages is a pretty cool use case! I believe they do that in some #AquaSecurity project. A home made one sounds interesting though! Would love to take a look later if you publish it.

  15. Komodor und Aqua Security bündeln in ValidKube ihre Cloud-Dienste für Developer zum Validieren von YAML-Code in Kubernetes-Umgebungen.
    Cloud-native: ValidKube will YAML-Code sauber und sicher halten