Trend Micro today announced the next evolution of its cloud container security capabilities for its flagship platform. The latest addition to the platform delivers end-to-end protection, detection, and response to drive secure digital transformation.
The new capabilities simplify investigations by enabling analysts to prioritize incidents faster and with greater accuracy—reducing the time spent on each container security incident by up to two weeks.
The Trend Vision One platform is designed to deliver comprehensive, cross-layer capabilities that eliminate the cost, security gaps, and administrative overhead associated with point solutions. Trend’s latest innovation in container security brings unparalleled visibility to the security operations center (SOC) to accelerate threat detection, response, and containment. Specialized cloud security teams will benefit from a tailored approach that protects containerized applications and enables organizations to leverage the full potential of cloud environments securely.
According to independent analyst firm Gartner, “Integrating previously isolated security capabilities simplifies security workflows and reduces the complexity associated with managing multiple tools, thus providing better visibility into the security landscape. A centralized platform allows for better coordination and communication between security and development teams, fostering collaboration and enabling incidents to be handled more efficiently.”**
Trend Vision One – Container Security benefits include:
- Consolidated security: Centralizing container security within a unified platform streamlines security management while delivering unprecedented visibility through deep, correlated telemetry across more native security layers—including endpoint, server, workload, identity, email, and network. This consolidated approach enables security teams to identify threats earlier in the attack lifecycle leading to rapid and effective containment. A platform approach ensures security policies are consistently monitored and applied across the organization.
- Optimized operational efficiency: Drastically reduces the time spent by SOC teams on container security operations, saving up to two weeks per incident. This efficiency improvement can free up resources for other critical tasks, enabling organizations to operate in the cloud with less risk.
- Consistency across all cloud environments: Ensures seamless security management is in place across both Kubernetes clusters (multi-cloud and on-premises) and Amazon ECS by simplifying the management of security policies and minimizing the risk of potential security vulnerabilities.
- Enhanced security: Proactively mitigates risk by searching for bugs in Amazon ECS and Kubernetes. Supports end-to-end protection that secures containers from build to termination, ensuring seamless security across the container lifecycle.
To find out more about Trend Vision One – Container Security, please visit: https://www.trendmicro.com/en_in/business/products/one-platform.html
Five Eyes’ Intelligence Chiefs Accuse China Of IP Theft And ‘new cold war
Posted in Commentary with tags China, Five Eyes on October 19, 2023 by itnerdn an “unprecedented” joint call by the Five Eyes on Tuesday, the intelligence chiefs of the countries accused China of intellectual property theft and using AI for hacking and spying against its nations and called for private industry and academia to help counter those threats.
“China has long targeted businesses with a web of techniques all at once: cyber intrusions, human intelligence operations, seemingly innocuous corporate investments and transactions. Every strand of that web had become more brazen, and more dangerous,” FBI Director Christopher Wray said.
The FBI and the White House sent a warning Tuesday about how technology is being used dangerously, calling it the “new Cold War.”
This meeting comes shortly after the Biden administration issued new restrictions on companies exporting AI technology to China and other countries.
Despite China having a bigger hacking program than that of every other nation combined, the Chinese government spokesman Liu Pengyu said the country was committed to intellectual property protection and denied the “groundless” allegations.
Ted Miracco, CEO, Approov Mobile Security had this comment:
“Statements from the intelligence communities at the Five Eyes countries are a positive recognition of the persistent threat of Chinese espionage. However, this escalation is coming years, perhaps decades, after we had known about the blatant theft of intellectual property from China.
“As open societies, we face significant challenges in competing against a closed society like China in the field of AI. China has a centralized governance structure, which gives it access to a large amount of diverse and centralized data, without a lot of ethical restrictions on how it will be used. In contrast, the Five Eyes countries face challenges in accessing similar volumes and types of data due to privacy concerns and legal frameworks that prioritize individual rights. China has also been aggressively investing in AI research and development, leading to a significant pool of talented scientists, engineers, and researchers.
“The Five Eyes countries have well-established innovation ecosystems, including leading universities, research institutions, and a vibrant private sector that fosters a culture of innovation which can lead to breakthroughs in AI technologies. However, the question that remains is can open societies capitalize on these innovations, safeguard individual freedoms, and protect their valuable IP over the long term?”
David Mitchell, Chief Technical Officer, HYAS follows with this comment:
“The PRC has been a cyber concern for as long as I can remember but has grown to become an existential threat over the last few years. The sheer number of motivated hacking teams, the scale of the toolsets and the coordination are unlike anything we’ve ever seen — and add AI to the equation and we have a serious problem. The private sector is not equipped to deal with such skilled nation state teams for a variety of reasons — a lack of network visibility, disjointed security platforms and understaffed organizations.
“Without improvements in our security posture, products, and response, along with coordination between the private sector and government, it is hard to see this threat dissipating anytime soon.”
While China isn’t the only state actor that is out to steal all the IP that it can get, it is the biggest. Thus the threat that China poses must be taken seriously, along with doing everything possible to stop them from profiting from their desire to steal all the IP that they can.
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