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Yitzy Tannenbaum, Product Marketing Manager at AlgoSec, discusses how AWS customers can leverage AlgoSec for AWS to easily migrate... Uncategorized Migrating to AWS in six simple steps Yitzy Tannenbaum 2 min read Yitzy Tannenbaum Short bio about author here Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Vitae donec tincidunt elementum quam laoreet duis sit enim. Duis mattis velit sit leo diam. Tags Share this article 12/1/20 Published Yitzy Tannenbaum, Product Marketing Manager at AlgoSec, discusses how AWS customers can leverage AlgoSec for AWS to easily migrate applications Public cloud platforms bring a host of benefits to organizations but managing security and compliance can prove complex. These challenges are exacerbated when organizations are required to manage and maintain security across all controls that make up the security network including on-premise, SDN and in the public cloud. According to a Gartner study , 81% of organizations are concerned about security, and 57% about maintaining regulatory compliance in the public cloud. AlgoSec’s partnership with AWS helps organizations overcome these challenges by making the most of AWS’ capabilities and providing solutions that complement the AWS offering, particularly in terms of security and operational excellence. And to make things even easier, AlgoSec is now available in AWS Marketplace. Accelerating complex application migration with AlgoSec Many organizations choose to migrate workloads to AWS because it provides unparalleled opportunities for scalability, flexibility, and the ability to spin-up new servers within a few minutes. However, moving to AWS while still maintaining high-level security and avoiding application outages can be challenging, especially if you are trying to do the migration manually, which can create opportunities for human error. We help simplify the migration to AWS with a six-step automated process, which takes away manual processes and reduces the risk of error: Step 1 – AlgoSec automatically discovers and maps network flows to the relevant business applications. Step 2- AlgoSec assesses the changes in the application connectivity required to migrate it to AWS. Step 3- AlgoSec analyzes, simulates and computes the necessary changes, across the entire hybrid network (over firewalls, routers, security groups etc.), including providing a what-if risk analysis and compliance report. Step 4- AlgoSec automatically migrates the connectivity flows to the new AWS environment. Step 5 – AlgoSec securely decommissions old connectivity. Step 6- The AlgoSec platform provides ongoing monitoring and visibility of the cloud estate to maintain security and operation of policy configurations or successful continuous operation of the application. Gain control of hybrid estates with AlgoSec Security automation is essential if organizations are to maintain security and compliance across their hybrid environments, as well as get the full benefit of AWS agility and scalability. AlgoSec allows organizations to seamlessly manage security control layers across the entire network from on-premise to cloud services by providing Zero-Touch automation in three key areas. First, visibility is important, since understanding the network we have in the cloud helps us to understand how to deploy and manage the policies across the security controls that make up the hybrid cloud estate. We provide instant visibility, risk assessment and compliance, as well as rule clean-up, under one unified umbrella. Organizations can gain instant network visibility and maintain a risk-free optimized rule set across the entire hybrid network – across all AWS accounts, regions and VPC combinations, as well as 3rd party firewalls deployed in the cloud and across the connection to the on-prem network. Secondly, changes to network security policies in all these diverse security controls can be managed from a single system, security policies can be applied consistently, efficiently, and with a full audit trail of every change. Finally, security automation dramatically accelerates change processes and enables better enforcement and auditing for regulatory compliance. It also helps organizations overcome skill gaps and staffing limitations. Why Purchase Through AWS Marketplace? AWS Marketplace is a digital catalog with thousands of software listings from independent software vendors (ISVs). It makes it easy for organizations to find, test, buy, and deploy software that runs on Amazon Web Services (AWS), giving them a further option to benefit from AlgoSec. The new listing also gives organizations the ability to apply their use of AlgoSec to their AWS Enterprise Discount Program (EDP) spend commitment. With the addition of AlgoSec in AWS Marketplace, customers can benefit from simplified sourcing and contracting as well as consolidated billing, ultimately resulting in cost savings. It offers organizations instant visibility and in-depth risk analysis and remediation, providing multiple unique capabilities such as cloud security group clean-ups, as well as central policy management. This strengthens enterprises’ cloud security postures and ensures continuous audit-readiness. Ready to Get Started? The addition of AlgoSec in AWS Marketplace is the latest development in the relationship between AlgoSec and AWS and is available for businesses with 500 or more users. Visit the AlgoSec AWS Marketplace listing for more information or contact us to discuss it further. Schedule a demo Related Articles Q1 at AlgoSec: What innovations and milestones defined our start to 2026? AlgoSec Reviews Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read 2025 in review: What innovations and milestones defined AlgoSec’s transformative year in 2025? AlgoSec Reviews Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read Navigating Compliance in the Cloud AlgoSec Cloud Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read Speak to one of our experts Speak to one of our experts Work email* First name* Last name* Company* country* Select country... Short answer* By submitting this form, I accept AlgoSec's privacy policy Schedule a call

Read Algosec's Privacy Notice to learn how we collect, use, and protect your personal data in compliance with global privacy regulations. AlgoSec’s privacy statement On our Web site, we only collect, store and use personal information relating to you with your permission. You may choose to reveal information to us if, for example, you are registered to our customer portal or complete a survey. AlgoSec may use the information internationally in connection with processing your inquiries and orders or to help improve our products and services. We do not share such information with third parties, except as required by the applicable law, to enforce our Terms of Use, or to protect personal safety, the public, or our website. Personal information collected through the Sites is used solely for the purposes described below. Use and Purpose of Collected Personal Information By using the Sites, you consent to the collection and use of information terms set forth herein. Consent AlgoSec Inc. and its wholly owned subsidiaries (“AlgoSec”, “we” or “us”) has created this privacy notice to demonstrate our firm commitment to secure and trustworthy Internet commerce and the individual’s right to privacy. This Privacy Notice sets AlgoSec’s privacy policies and practices in relation to information that is collected by us through AlgoSec’s website (www.algosec.com ), through AlgoSec’s learning platform, and through AlgoSec’s social media pages located at http://www.facebook.com/AlgoSec; http://twitter.com/algosec; https://www.youtube.com/user/AlgoSec; http://www.linkedin.com/company/algosec; https://www.brighttalk.com/channel/11873/algosec; and emails (website, social media pages and emails, collectively “Sites”), or otherwise, as detailed below. An IP Address may be identified and logged automatically in our server log files whenever you access the Sites, along with the time of the visit and the page(s) that you visited. We collect IP addresses to calculate usage levels of the Sites, to help diagnose problems with our Sites, to administer our Web site, and to gather demographic information regarding navigation to the Sites. When you visit our site, we recognize only your domain name and not your e-mail address. We will see your e-mail address only if you give it to us, voluntarily, by filling out a “contact us” and/or a similar form in the website or by sending us an e-mail message. What personal information do we collect and why? IP Addresses E-mail Addresses If you choose to give us your e-mail address, through the website, or in an event, we will communicate with you via e-mail. We do not share your e-mail address with others outside AlgoSec. Depending on how your e-mail application is set up, information about your use of the email sent by us may be transmitted automatically when you receive, open and/or click on an e-mail from AlgoSec. In any event, you may opt out from receipt of any additional e-mails from AlgoSec at any time. Corporate Contacts and Position (a) Algosec may, in addition to the foregoing, also collect your corporate contacts and position with your organization, if you so choose to provide it (either in an event, convention or otherwise). (b) The rights granted to you herein shall also apply to such information, and you are kindly advised to contact us for any question / request in that respect. Our Social Media Sites Some of our Sites are pages that we maintain on third party platforms (such as our Facebook and LinkedIn pages), and operated by them, and as such, your use and browsing of such pages are subject to the privacy policy and terms and conditions of the operators of such pages, over which we have no control. Cookies and Pixels What are Cookies? (a) Cookies are small data files downloaded and stored on a user’s device while browsing a website, often used to keep record of actions taken on such website or track related browsing activity. (b) For additional information regarding Cookies and the way to control them, please check out the Help file of your browser or visit http://www.aboutcookies.org We use Cookies for the following purposes: (a) General analysis. (b) Marketing purposes and automation tools. (c) Improvement of the browsing of our Sites (including content displayed), and your use of our online forms. AlgoSec may use, from time to time, third party vendors for provision of services when you provide your contact details to AlgoSec. Such third party vendors may collect data on AlgoSec’s website users’ behavior and their devices including, but not limited to, device’s IP (which stored in a de-identified form), browser information, geographic location (country only), and preferred language used for display. Such third party vendors will not use, process or convey such information, in any manner contrary to our instructions. AlgoSec has not sold Personal Data in the preceding 12 months. AlgoSec has disclosed the following categories of Personal Data for a “Business Purpose” (as this term is defined under the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 “CCPA”): a) Identifiers including name, email address, IP address, etc. b) Commercial Information, including transaction history c) Geolocation Data. For additional information regarding our trusted third party providers, kindly contact us at: [email protected] Use of Information Collected by AlgoSec Third Party Service Providers Employment Candidates When submitting your CV for employment opportunities AlgoSec will retain your personal information as it appears in your CV and/or as derived from your interview, for a period of 18 months (for job postings in the EU) or indefinitely (for job postings outside of the EU) from receipt of the information by our recruiting systems. Should you wish Algosec to remove your personal information before then, please contact us at [email protected] Transfer of Data Between the AlgoSec Group Entities; Hosting Subject to applicable laws, we may allow access to your personal data for the uses described in this Privacy statement, internally, between our group entities Your Rights Regarding Your Personal Information We care about your privacy rights and enable you to exercise any of your applicable legal rights in connection with your Personal Information collected by Algosec as detailed in this Privacy statement. In order to do so, kindly contact us at [email protected] . You may withdraw from the consent you provided to AlgoSec in connection with the collection, use and processing of your personal information, at any time or ask that your personal information be removed. Please note however, that this shall not affect lawful actions we have taken in connection with your personal data prior to our receipt of your request. EU residents may a) Request to receive confirmation of whether their Personal Data is being processed. b) Request to receive a copy their Personal Data that they provided to AlgoSec c) Request that AlgoSec correct their Personal Data that AlgoSec is holding d) Request that AlgoSec erase their Personal Data e) Object to AlgoSec’s processing of their Personal Data f) Request that AlgoSec restrict processing of their Personal Data g) Lodge a complaint with their Supervisory Authority California Residents may a) Receive confirmation of whether their Personal Data is being processed and access their Personal Data that was collected by AlgoSec in the 12 months prior to the request. b) Receive a copy their Personal Data that they provided to AlgoSec in the 12 months prior to the request. c) Request that AlgoSec erase their Personal Data d) Not be discriminated due to exercising their rights under CCPA. You may let us know at any time of your desire to exercise any of said rights by contacting us at: [email protected] (please write in the subject line – Privacy statement, and in the text box – the requested action to be taken by us). General Security of Data We have reasonable technical and operational security measures in place to help protect data and information we collect and retain. However, we make no guarantees as to the safety or security of any data and/ or information collected by us, as no system can be completely secured. Links to Other Sites AlgoSec’s website may contain links to other sites. AlgoSec is not responsible for the privacy practices or the content of third parties that AlgoSec does not own or control, or of individuals that AlgoSec does not employ or manage. Changes to this Privacy Statement AlgoSec reserves the right to change, modify, add or remove portions of this Privacy statement at any time and without prior notice. However, if we change the manner in which we collect, store or otherwise use your personal information, we will provide an updated statement. Furthermore, Algosec will post the updated Privacy Statement via our website. Contact Information AlgoSec Inc. is located at 65 Challenger Rd, Suite 310, Ridgefield Park, NJ 07660 USA, Tel: +1-888-358-3696. If you have any questions about this privacy statement feel free to contact us at [email protected] (please write in the subject line – Privacy Statement). We will make every effort to reply within a reasonable timeframe during working hours. Last updated: September 2024. AlgoSec may process or otherwise use your personal information as follows: We may process your inquiries and orders or to help improve our products and services. We may use the contact information we receive from you in order to contact you regarding our products, inquiries, or otherwise provide you with additional materials regarding AlgoSec. We do not share such information with third parties, except as required by the applicable law, or in order to comply with industry privacy standards. We may also disclose your data in order to defend or enforce our legal rights according to the applicable law and/or our End User License Agreement that apply to our products. In any event information is used solely for the purposes described in this Privacy statement. Personal Information collected from our use of Cookies is not shared with any third party without your consent. Cookie opt-out: you may elect to opt-out from enabling Cookies: (a) in the browser’s settings tools, usually by choosing between several options offered by the browser (some browsers, for example, Microsoft’s Edge®, allow blocking Cookies from a specific website, and respectively you may choose to block applicable Cookies); or (b) by pressing the below button. What are pixels?
Pixels are codes which trigger the use of Cookies by us or third parties on our Sites. We use pixels for the following purposes:
We enable pixels for content suggestions and other remarketing purposes. For additional information regarding our use of pixels and Cookies, kindly contact us at: [email protected] Introduction We, AlgoSec Inc. and its wholly owned subsidiaries (the “Company,” “we,” “us,” “our”), respect the privacy and data protection rights of our website visitors, business users, and business contacts. This Privacy Notice (the "Notice") describes the personal information we collect and the policies and procedures we use regarding personal information in each of the following contexts: The data practices on our website www.algosec.com (the “Website”). Our relationship with representatives of existing and prospective customers, partners, and vendors (the “Representatives”), and the Representatives who log in to use our SaaS solution (“Portal Users”). This Notice may be amended from time to time. We will post any changes to this Notice on our Website a reasonable time in advance of the effective date of the change, and we will also make efforts to proactively notify you by email of the changes to the Notice if we have your email address. Contact Us If you have any questions, comments, or concerns regarding this Notice or our processing of your personal information, please contact us at [email protected] . Scenario You contact us through our Website's forms such as: Contact-us form Demo request form Partner inquiry form Expert-request form A landing page to which one of our online ad leads. Premium-content access form You provide your business card or complete a registration form in the context of a conference, trade show, or other event we present in or host. Our business relationship with customers and partners Our business relationship with vendors and service providers Purposes Our business development Our business development Administering the business and professional services relationship with customers and partners. Facilitating the provision of support to customers and partners. Administering the business and professional services relationship with customers and partners. Facilitating the provision of support to customers and partners. Facilitating the Company's use of vendors' and service providers' products and services. Examples of information processed Name, email address, your company affiliation, country and telephone number, and free-text content of your inquiry Name, title, email address, your company affiliation Name, email address, company affiliation, position, phone number, country, past communications, interest in products and services What We Collect and Why If you have any questions, comments, or concerns regarding this Notice or our processing of your personal information, please contact us at [email protected] . Introduction Contact Us What We Collect and Why Methods and Sources for Collecting Your Personal Information Sharing Your Personal Information Data Subject Rights Data Retention and Security Additional information for individuals in the EU or UK Job Applicants Additional information for individuals in the United States Introduction We, AlgoSec Inc. and its wholly owned subsidiaries (the “ Company, ” “ we, ” “ us, ” “ our ”), respect the privacy and data protection rights of our website visitors, business users, and business contacts. This Privacy Notice (the " Notice ") describes the personal information we collect and the policies and procedures we use regarding personal information in each of the following contexts: The data practices on our website www.algosec.com (the “Website” ). Our relationship with representatives of existing and prospective customers, partners, and vendors (the “ Representatives” ), and the Representatives who log in to use our SaaS solution (“ Portal Users ”). This Notice may be amended from time to time. We will post any changes to this Notice on our Website a reasonable time in advance of the effective date of the change, and we will also make efforts to proactively notify you by email of the changes to the Notice if we have your email address. Contact Us If you have any questions, comments, or concerns regarding this Notice or our processing of your personal information, please contact us at [email protected] . What We Collect and Why Scenario Purposes Examples of information processed You contact us through our Website's forms such as: Contact-us form Demo request form Partner inquiry form Expert-request form A landing page to which one of our online ad leads. Premium-content access form Our business development Name, email address, your company affiliation, country and telephone number, and free-text content of your inquiry. You provide your business card or complete a registration form in the context of a conference, trade show, or other event we present in or host. Our business development Name, title, email address, your company affiliation Our business relationship with customers and partners Administering the business and professional services relationship with customers and partners. Facilitating the provision of support to customers and partners. Name, email address, company affiliation, position, phone number, country, past communications, interest in products and services Our business relationship with vendors and service providers Administering the business relationship with vendors and service providers. Facilitating the Company's use of vendors' and service providers' products and services. Name, email address, company affiliation, position, phone number, country, past communications Portal Users accessing and using the Portal Administering the relationship and service agreement we have with the company (business) of the Portal User. Facilitating the provision of the Portal and support for the Portal. Name, username, email address, password, company; position; phone number; country; past communications; activities performed on the Portal Website Analytics Our business development and website improvement The webpages of the Website that you accessed or viewed, your interactions with the content on the Website, IP addresses, browser information, device identifiers, and data collected through cookies and similar technologies. We obtain your consent before placing non-essential cookies. Methods and Sources for Collecting Your Personal Information We collect personal information from several sources: Directly from you when you provide it to us through email communications, an online form, or when you give us your business card. You are not legally obligated to provide us with your personal information, but if you do not, we will be unable to handle or respond to your inquiry, maintain our business contact with you, or fulfill your request to register as a Portal User. If another representative of your organization provides us with your information. You do not have a legal duty to provide information to us. However, you will not be able to submit a request, access the Portal, or be in contact with us without providing the above information. Sharing Your Personal Information We share your information in the following scenarios: Scenario Purposes Examples of Third Parties Involved We will share your personal information with our service providers who assist us with the internal operations of our business and the Website. These companies are authorized to use your personal information in this context only as necessary to provide these services to us and not for their own promotional purposes. Operating the Website and our business. Amazon Web Services If you abuse your rights to use the Website or violate any applicable law in the course of doing business with us. Responding to, handling, and mitigating suspected violations of law in connection with our business. Competent authorities, legal counsel, and advisors. If a judicial, governmental, or regulatory authority requires us to disclose your information. Complying with a binding request from a competent authority. Competent authorities. If the operation of the Website or our business is organized within a different framework, or through another legal structure or entity (such as due to a merger or acquisition). Enabling a structural change in the operation of the Website and our business. The target entity of the merger or acquisition, legal counsel, and advisors. Data Subject Rights You have a right to access and receive a copy of your personal information that we process. You also have a right to correct inaccurate personal information we have concerning you and to have incomplete personal information completed. Data Retention and Security We retain your information for the duration necessary to operate the Website, the Portal, and our business, and to interact with customers, partners, and suppliers, and thereafter as needed for record-keeping purposes. We will retain your information for the duration needed to support our ordinary business activities, operating the Website, the Portal, and interacting with existing and potential customers, suppliers, and partners. Thereafter, we will still retain your personal information as necessary to comply with our legal obligations, resolve disputes, establish and defend legal claims, and enforce our agreements. The overall period of retention is approximately seven years. For job applicants from the European Economic Area or the UK, we will retain your personal information as a job applicant for a period of 18 months. We implement measures to secure your information We implement appropriate technical and organizational measures to secure your information against unauthorized access, alteration, disclosure, or destruction. These measures include encryption of data in transit and at rest, access controls, regular security assessments, staff training, and incident response procedures. While we maintain industry-standard security practices, no system can guarantee absolute security, and we continuously work to enhance our protective measures. Additional information for individuals in the EU or UK Controller The controllers of your personal information are AlgoSec Inc. (as a parent company) and other wholly owned group companies of AlgoSec. AlgoSec Inc.’s address is 65 Challenger Rd, Suite 310, Ridgefield Park, NJ 07660, United States. International data transfers To facilitate processing your information with our service providers, we will transfer your information to countries such as the United States. For transfers to countries without adequacy decisions, we implement appropriate safeguards, including Standard Contractual Clauses approved by the European Commission (2021/914/EU) and the UK International Data Transfer Addendum, supplemented by additional technical and organizational measures where necessary to ensure equivalent protection. Legal basis for processing your personal data Purpose or Scenario Legal Basis Responding to your inquiry which you submit through one of our website forms Contacting you after you provide us with your business card or complete a registration form in the context of a conference, trade show, or other event we present in or host. Legitimate interests in developing potential leads and responding to business inquiries Administering the business and service relationship with customers and partners. Portal Users accessing and using the Portal. Facilitating the provision of support to customers or partners. Legitimate interests in administering and performing the contractual obligations with customers and partners Administering the business relationship with vendors and service providers Legitimate interests in administering contractual obligations with service providers and vendors Website analytics Legitimate interests in gaining insights into how visitors access and use our website, and in developing our website. Responding to, handling, and mitigating suspected violations of law in connection with our business Legitimate interests in defending against and enforcing against violations and breaches that are harmful to our business. Complying with a binding request from a competent authority Legitimate interests in complying with mandatory legal requirements imposed on us. Enabling a structural change in the operation of the Website and our business Legitimate interests in our business continuity. Data Subject Rights If you are in the EU or the UK, you have the following rights under the GDPR: Right to Access and receive a copy of your personal information that we process. Right to Rectify inaccurate personal information we have concerning you and to have incomplete personal information completed. Right to Data Portability , that is, to receive the personal information that you provided to us, in a structured, commonly used, and machine-readable format. Right to Object to our processing of your personal information based on our legitimate interest. Right to Restrict us from processing your personal information (except for storing it) in certain cases. Right to be Forgotten , under certain circumstances, when you contact us, we reserve the right to request reasonable evidence to verify your identity before providing you with information. If we are unable to provide you with the requested information, we will explain the reason Subject to applicable law, you have the right to lodge a complaint with your local data protection authority. If you are in the EU, then according to Article 77 of the GDPR, you may lodge a complaint with the supervisory authority in the Member State of your residence, place of work, or place of alleged infringement of the GDPR. For a list of supervisory authorities in the EU, click here . If you are in the UK, you may lodge a complaint with the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) pursuant to the instructions provided here . Job Applicants When job applicants submit their application for an open position at the Company, we process their information to review their candidacies and make a recruitment decision. The information we process includes name, phone number, email and residential address, work history, education history, references from past employers, contact information of past employers, birthdate, abilities, skills and personal characteristics, additional information obtained from CV and interviews. Under the California Privacy Rights Act, this information is Professional or employment-related information, education information and characteristics of protected classifications. Our legal basis for this processing is our legitimate interests in properly reviewing applicant candidacy and making recruitment decisions. Additional information for individuals in the United States If you are an individual residing in the United States, we provide you with the following information pursuant to state privacy laws. We do not sell your personal information and have not done so in the past 12 months. We also do not use or disclose sensitive personal information. Below are the categories of personal information we have collected over the past 12 months, and the business purposes for its collection. Categories of personal information (under the CPRA) Specific types of personal information collected Specific business or commercial purpose for collecting personal information from consumers Identifiers Name, email address. Business development Administering the business and professional services relationship with customers and partners and facilitating the provision of support to customers and partners Facilitating the provision of the Portal and support for the Portal Administering the business relationship with vendors and service providers and facilitating the Company's use of vendors and service provider’s products and services Administering the relationship and service agreement we have with the Portal User’s business. Responding to, handling, and mitigating suspected violations of law in connection with our business Other information that identifies, relates to, describes, or is capable of being associated with, the individual Company affiliation, position, phone number, past communications with you and content of your inquiry. Commercial information, including records of personal property, products or services purchased, obtained, or considered, or other purchasing or consuming histories or tendencies Products and services used or expressed interest in. Internet or other electronic network activity information The webpages of the Website that you accessed or viewed, your interactions with the content on the Website, IP addresses, browser information, device identifiers, and data collected through cookies and similar technologies. Disclosure of your information to third parties The chart below explains the personal information we disclosed for a business purpose to third parties in the preceding 12 months. Categories of personal information (under the CPRA) Categories of third parties to whom we disclose your information and the specific business or commercial purpose for the disclosure Identifiers With outside legal counsel and authorities, for the purpose of responding to, handling, and mitigating suspected violations of law in connection with our business. With third parties to whom a law or binding order requires us to disclose your information. Our purpose in doing so is complying with our obligations under the law or the binding order. With the target entity of our merger, acquisition, or reorganization, and legal counsel and advisors, for the purpose of facilitating the structural change in the operation of our business within a different framework, or through another legal structure or entity (such as due to a merger or acquisition). Other information that identifies, relates to, describes, or is capable of being associated with, the individual Commercial information, including records of personal property, products or services purchased, obtained, or considered, or other purchasing or consuming histories or tendencies Internet or other electronic network activity information Professional or employment-related information; Education information; Characteristics of protected classifications Your Rights Knowing the Personal Information We Collect About You You have the right to know in greater detail about our processing of your personal information. Right to Deletion Subject to certain exceptions, upon receipt of a verifiable request from you, we will delete your personal information from our records and direct any service providers to delete your personal information from their records. Right to Correct Inaccurate Personal Information If we receive a verifiable request from you to correct your information and we determine the accuracy of the corrected information you provide, we will correct inaccurate personal information that we maintain about you. Protection against discrimination You have the right not to be discriminated against by us because you exercised any of your rights under applicable laws. Exercising your rights If you would like to exercise any of your rights as described in this Notice, please contact us by email at [email protected] . We will ask for additional information to confirm your identity and for security purposes before disclosing the personal data requested to you. You may also designate an authorized agent to make a request on your behalf. Our response to your requests We will respond to your requests within 45 days (or within 90 days, where the law permits and we determine it necessary considering the complexity and number of the requests you have filed). If we take longer than 45 days, we will inform you of the extension within the initial 45-day response period, together with the reason for the extension. You may appeal our decision to deny your request by sending us an email at [email protected] . Do Not Track Notice We do not currently respond to or take any action with respect to web browser “do not track” signals. We do allow third parties who provide us with analytics tools to collect personal data about a user’s online activities when a user uses the Website. Disclosures to third parties California Civil Code Section 1798.83 (and other similar state statutes) permits our customers who are California residents (or residents of states with similar legislation) to request certain information regarding our disclosure of Personal Data to third parties for their direct marketing purposes. To make such a request, please send an email to [email protected] . Please note that we are only required to respond to one request per customer each year. Last updated: April 2026

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As the most widely adapted open-source container software, Kubernetes provides businesses with efficient processes to schedule, deploy,... Cloud Security Understanding and Preventing Kubernetes Attacks and Threats Ava Chawla 2 min read Ava Chawla Short bio about author here Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Vitae donec tincidunt elementum quam laoreet duis sit enim. Duis mattis velit sit leo diam. Tags Share this article 10/20/21 Published As the most widely adapted open-source container software, Kubernetes provides businesses with efficient processes to schedule, deploy, and scale containers across different machines. The bad news is that cybercriminals have figured out how to exploit the platform’s vulnerabilities , resulting in catastrophic network intrusions across many company infrastructures. A recent report revealed that 94% of respondents reported security incidents in Kubernetes environments. The question is, what is behind this surge of Kubernetes attacks, and how can they be prevented? How Kubernetes is Vulnerable As a container-based platform, a new set of vulnerabilities, permission issues, and specific images set the stage for the increase in attacks. The threats have included fileless malware in containers, leveraging misconfigured Docker API ports, and using container images for attacks. Misconfigured Docker API Ports Exploitation Scanning for misconfigured Docker API ports and using them for deploying images containing malware is a relatively new type of attack. The malware, designed to evade static scanning, has become a popular method to hijack compute cycles for fraudulent cryptomining. This cryptojacking activity steals CPU power to mine currencies such as Ethereum and Monero. By first identifying vulnerable front-end websites and other systems, attackers send a command through the application layer simply by manipulating a domain’s text field or through an exposed API in the website’s URL. The code then enters the container, where it is executed with commands sent to a Docker container’s shell. A wget command is executed to download the malware. To protect against this attack, enterprises must ensure their container files are not writable, establish CPU consumption limits, and enable alerts to detect interactive shell launches. DDoS Attacks With Open Docker Daemons Cybercriminals use misconfigured open Docker daemons to launch DDoS attacks using a botnet of containers. UDP flood and Slowloris were recently identified as two such types of container-based botnet attacks. A recent blog describes an anatomy of these Kubernetes attacks. The attackers first identified open Docker daemons using a scanning tool such as Shodan to scan the internet for IP addresses and find a list of hosts, open ports, and services. By uploading their own dedicated images to the Docker hub, they succeeded in deploying and remotely running the images on the host. Analyzing how the UDP flood attack was orchestrated required an inspection of the binary with IDA. This revealed the start_flood and start_tick threads. The source code for the attack was found on Github. This code revealed a try_gb parameter, with the range of 0 to 1,024, used to configure how much data to input to flood the target. However, it was discovered that attackers are able to modify this open-source code to create a self-compiled binary that floods the host with even greater amounts of UDP packets. In the case of the Slowloris attack, cybercriminals launched DDoS with the slowhttptest utility. The attackers were able to create a self-compiling binary that is unidentifiable in malware scans. Protection from these Kubernetes attacks requires vigilant assurance policies and prevention of images other than compliant ones to run in the system. Non-compliant images will then be blocked when intrusion attempts are made. Man in the Middle Attacks With LoadBalancer or ExternalIPs An attack affecting all versions of Kubernetes involves multi-tenant clusters. The most vulnerable clusters have tenants that are able to create and update services and pods. In this breach, the attacker can intercept traffic from other pods or nodes in the cluster by creating a ClusterIP service and setting the spec.externalIP’s field. Additionally, a user who is able to patch the status of a LoadBalancer service can grab traffic. The only way to mitigate this threat is to restrict access to vulnerable features. This can be done with the admission webhook container, externalip-webhook , which prevents services from using random external IPs. An alternative method is to lock external IPs with OPA Gatekeeper with this sample Constraint Templatecan. Siloscape Malware Security researcher, Daniel Prizmant, describes a newer malware attack that he calls Siloscape. Its primary goal is to escape the container that is mainly implemented in Windows server silo. The malware targets Kubernetes through Windows containers to open a backdoor into poorly configured clusters to run the malicious containers. While other malware attacks focus on cryptojacking, the Siloscape user’s motive is to go undetected and open a backdoor to the cluster for a variety of malicious activities. This is possible since Siloscape is virtually undetectable due to a lack of readable strings in the binary. This type of attack can prove catastrophic. It compromises an entire cluster running multiple cloud applications. Cybercriminals can access critical information including sign-ins, confidential files, and complete databases hosted inside the cluster. Additionally, organizations using Kubernetes clusters for testing and development can face catastrophic damage should these environments be breached. To prevent a Siloscape attack, it is crucial that administrators ensure their Kubernetes clusters are securely configured. This will prevent the malware from creating new deployments and force Siloscape to exit. Microsoft also recommends using only Hyper-V containers as a security boundary for anything relying on containerization. The Threat Matrix The MITRE ATT&CK database details additional tactics and techniques attackers are using to infiltrate Kubernetes environments to access sensitive information, mine cryptocurrency, perform DDoS attacks, and other unscrupulous activities. The more commonly used methods are as follows: 1. Kubernetes file compromise Because this file holds sensitive data such as cluster credentials, an attacker could easily gain initial access to the entire cluster. Only accept kubeconfig files from trusted sources. Others should be thoroughly inspected before they are deployed. 2. Using similar pod names Attackers create similar pod names and use random suffixes to hide them in the cluster. The pods then run malicious code and obtain access to many other resources. 3. Kubernetes Secrets intrusion Attackers exploit any misconfigurations in the cluster with the goal of accessing the API server and retrieving information from the Secrets objects. 4. Internal network access Attackers able to access a single pod that communicates with other pods or applications can move freely within the cluster to achieve their goals. 5. Using the writeable hostPath mount Attackers with permissions to create new containers can create one with a writeable hostPath volume. Kubernetes Attacks: Key Takeaways Kubernetes brings many advantages to organizations but also presents a variety of security risks, as documented above. However, by ensuring their environments are adequately protected through proper configuration and appropriately assigned permissions, the threat of Kubernetes attacks is greatly minimized. Should a container be compromised, properly assigned privileges can severely limit a cluster-wide compromise. Prevasio assists companies in the management of their cloud security through built-in vulnerability and anti-malware scans for containers. Contact us for more information on our powerful CSPM solutions. Learn about how we can protect your company from Kubernetes attacks and other cyberattacks. Schedule a demo Related Articles Q1 at AlgoSec: What innovations and milestones defined our start to 2026? AlgoSec Reviews Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read 2025 in review: What innovations and milestones defined AlgoSec’s transformative year in 2025? 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The past few years have witnessed a rapid surge in the use of SaaS applications across various industries. But with this growth comes a... Hybrid Cloud Security Management Cloud security study reveals: over 50% of system failures are caused by human error and mismanagement Malynnda Littky-Porath 2 min read Malynnda Littky-Porath Short bio about author here Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Vitae donec tincidunt elementum quam laoreet duis sit enim. Duis mattis velit sit leo diam. Tags Share this article 6/20/23 Published The past few years have witnessed a rapid surge in the use of SaaS applications across various industries. But with this growth comes a significant challenge: managing security and assessing risk in application connectivity. In this blog, I’ll explore the fascinating insights from a recent study conducted by the Cloud Security Alliance (CSA). The study delves into the complexities of managing security and assessing the risk of application connectivity in the rapidly growing world of SaaS applications and cloud environments. With responses from 1,551 IT and security professionals from organizations of all sizes and from all corners of the globe, this study provides valuable insights into the challenges of application security in cloud environments and how to best manage them. Insight # 1 – Human error is the leading cause of application outages With more than half of these outages linked to manual processes and the increasing complexity of the systems themselves, businesses are losing productivity, revenue, and even reputation due to downtime. In many cases, the root cause of these outages is traced back to configuration errors, software bugs, or human mistakes during deployments or maintenance activities. To combat these issues, investment in automation and machine learning technologies can mitigate the risk of human error and ensure the reliability and stability of their applications. Insight # 2 – 75% of organizations experienced application outages lasting an hour or more. The financial impact of outages has been significant, with an estimated cost of $300,000 or more per instance. These costs include lost productivity, revenue, and potential customer churn. While human error is the major contributor to downtime, outages are often caused by a combination of additional factors, including hardware or software failure and cyber-attacks. Comprehensive disaster recovery plans, backup systems, and application performance monitoring tools are necessary to minimize outages and ensure business continuity. Insight # 3 – A lack of visibility and compliance are the primary constraints to rolling out new applications . Visibility is essential to understanding how applications are used, where they are deployed, and how they integrate with other systems. Compliance gaps, on the other hand, can pose significant risks, resulting in issues such as data breaches, regulatory fines, or reputational damage. To ensure successful application rollout, organizations must have a clear view of their application environment and ensure compliance with relevant standards and regulations. Insight # 4 – The shift to the DevOps methodology has led to a shift-left movement where security is integrated into the application development process . Traditionally, application security teams have been responsible for securing applications in the public cloud. However, DevOps teams are becoming more involved in the security of applications in the public cloud. DevOps teams are now responsible for ensuring that applications are designed with security in mind, and they work with the application security teams to ensure that the necessary controls are in place. Involving the DevOps teams in the security process can reduce the risk of security breaches and ensure that security is integrated throughout the application lifecycle. Insight # 5 – Organizations are targeting unauthorized access to applications in the public cloud . Organizations can protect their applications by implementing strong authentication mechanisms, access controls, and encryption to protect sensitive data. Using the principle of least privilege can limit application access to only authorized personnel. cloud infrastructure is secure and that vulnerabilities are regularly identified and addressed. Organizations must review their security requirements, monitor the application environment, and regularly update their security controls to protect their data and applications in the public cloud. Insight # 6 – A rapidly evolving technology landscape has created skills gaps and staffing issues Specialized skills are not always readily available within organizations, which can result in a shortage of qualified personnel. This can overburden teams, resulting in burnout and increased staff turnover. Staffing shortages can also lead to knowledge silos, where critical skills and knowledge are concentrated in a few key individuals, leaving the rest of the team vulnerable to knowledge gaps. Organizations must invest in training and development programs to ensure that their teams have the skills and knowledge necessary to succeed in their roles. Successful cloud migrations require a comprehensive knowledge of cloud security controls and how they interconnect and collaborate with on-premise security systems. To make this happen, organizations need complete visibility across both cloud and on-premise environments, and must automate the network security management processes. To sum up, the rapidly evolving threat environment demands new ways to enhance security. Proactive risk detection, powerful automation capabilities, and enhanced visibility in the cloud and outside of it are just a few ways to strengthen your security posture. AlgoSec can do all that, and more, to help you stay ahead of emerging threats and protect your critical assets.. Even better, our solution is ideal for organizations that may lack in-house expertise and resources, complementing the existing security measures and helping to keep you one step ahead of attackers. Don’t miss out on the full insights and recommendations from the study. Click here to access the complete findings. Schedule a demo Related Articles Q1 at AlgoSec: What innovations and milestones defined our start to 2026? AlgoSec Reviews Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read 2025 in review: What innovations and milestones defined AlgoSec’s transformative year in 2025? AlgoSec Reviews Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read Navigating Compliance in the Cloud AlgoSec Cloud Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read Speak to one of our experts Speak to one of our experts Work email* First name* Last name* Company* country* Select country... Short answer* By submitting this form, I accept AlgoSec's privacy policy Schedule a call

As cloud adoption and digital transformation increases, more sensitive data from applications is being stored in data containers. This is... Application Connectivity Management How to Make Container Security Threats More Containable Prof. Avishai Wool 2 min read Prof. Avishai Wool Short bio about author here Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Vitae donec tincidunt elementum quam laoreet duis sit enim. Duis mattis velit sit leo diam. Tags Share this article 9/8/22 Published As cloud adoption and digital transformation increases, more sensitive data from applications is being stored in data containers. This is why effective container security controls to securely manage application connectivity is an absolute must. AlgoSec CTO and Co-Founder, Prof. Avishai Wool provides some useful container security best practices to help you do just that. What is Container Security? Organizations, now more than ever, are adopting container technology. Instead of powering up servers and instances in the cloud, they are using containers to run business applications. Securing these is equally as important as securing other digital assets that the business is dependent on. There are two main pillars to think about: The code: you want to be able to scan the containers and make sure that they are running legitimate code without any vulnerabilities. The network: you need to control access to and from the container (what it can connect to), both inside the same cluster, other clusters, and different parts of the network. How critical is container security to managing application connectivity risks? To understand the role of container security within the overall view of network security, there are three points to consider. First, if you’re only concerned about securing the containers themselves, then you’re looking at nano-segmentation , which involves very granular controls inside the applications. Second, if you’re thinking about a slightly wider scope then you may be more concerned with microsegmentation , where you are segmenting between clusters or between servers in a single environment. Here you will want to enforce security controls that determine the allowable communication between specific endpoints at specific levels. Finally, if the communication needs to go further, from a container inside one cluster within one cloud environment to an asset that’s outside of the data center, then that might need to go through broader segmentation controls such as zoning technologies, security groups or a firewall at the border. So, there are all these layers where you can place network security policies. When you’re looking at a particular connectivity request (say for a new version of an application) from the point of view of a given container you should ask yourself: what is the container connected to? What is it communicating with? Where are those other sides of the connectivity placed? Based on that determination, you will then know which security controls you need to configure to allow that connectivity through the network. How does containerization correlate with application centric security policy management? There are a number of different aspects to the relationship between container security and application security. If an application uses containers to power up workloads then container security is very much an integral part of application security. When you’re adding new functionality to an application, powering up additional containers, asking containers to perform new tasks whereby they need to connect to additional assets, then the connectivity of those containers needs to be secured. And security controls need to be regulated or changed based on what the application needs them to do. Another factor in this relationship is the structure of the application. All the containers that run and support the application are often located in one cluster or a micro-segment of the network. So, much of the communication takes place inside that cluster, between one container or another, all in the same cluster. However, some of it can go to another cluster or somewhere that’s not even containerized. This is actually a good thing from an application point of view as the container structure can be used to understand the application structure as well. Not sure about container orchestration? Here’s what to know Container orchestration is part of a bigger orchestration play which is, in general, related to the concept of infrastructure as code. You want to be able to power up an environment with all the assets it requires, and have it function simultaneously so you can duplicate it. There are various orchestration technologies that can be used to deploy the security policies for containers , which is an excellent way to maintain container-based applications in a consistent and repeatable manner. Then if you need to double it or multiply it by 100, you can get cookie-cutter copies of the same thing. How will container security solutions play out in the future? Organizations today have the technology to enforce security controls at the container level, but these controls are very granular and it’s time-consuming to set policies and enforce them, particularly with issues like staff or skills shortages. Looking ahead, companies are likely to take a hierarchical view where container-based security is controlled at the application level by app owners or developers, and at the broader levels to ensure that the measures deployed throughout the network have the same degree of sophistication. Procedures and tooling are all evolving, so we don’t have a definitive answer as to how this will all end up. What are organizations going to be doing? Where will they place their controls? Who has the power to make the changes? When newer technologies are deployed, customer adoption will be crucial to understanding what makes the most sense. This will be interesting as there will be multiple scenarios to help companies master their security blueprint as we move forward. To learn how the use of containerization as a strategy can help reduce risk and drive application-centric security, check out this video . Schedule a demo Related Articles Q1 at AlgoSec: What innovations and milestones defined our start to 2026? AlgoSec Reviews Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read 2025 in review: What innovations and milestones defined AlgoSec’s transformative year in 2025? AlgoSec Reviews Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read Navigating Compliance in the Cloud AlgoSec Cloud Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read Speak to one of our experts Speak to one of our experts Work email* First name* Last name* Company* country* Select country... Short answer* By submitting this form, I accept AlgoSec's privacy policy Schedule a call

1. Application-centric security Many of today’s security discussions focus on compromised credentials, misconfigurations, and malicious... Cloud Security Emerging Tech Trends – 2023 Perspective Ava Chawla 2 min read Ava Chawla Short bio about author here Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Vitae donec tincidunt elementum quam laoreet duis sit enim. Duis mattis velit sit leo diam. Tags Share this article 11/24/22 Published 1. Application-centric security Many of today’s security discussions focus on compromised credentials, misconfigurations, and malicious or unintentional misuse of resources. Disruptive technologies from Cloud to smart devices and connected networks mean the attack surface is growing. Security conversations are increasingly expanding to include business-critical applications and their dependencies. Organizations are beginning to recognize that a failure to take an application-centric approach to security increases the potential for unidentified, unmitigated security gaps and vulnerabilities. 2. Portable, agile, API & automation driven enterprise architectures Successful business innovation requires the ability to efficiently deploy new applications and make changes without impacting downstream elements. This means fast deployments, optimized use of IT resources, and application segmentation with modular components that can seamlessly communicate. Container security is here to stay Containerization is a popular solution that reduces costs because containers are lightweight and contain no OS. Let's compare this to VMs, like containers, VMs allow the creation of isolated workspaces on a single machine. The OS is part of the VM and will communicate with the host through a hypervisor. With containers, the orchestration tool manages all the communication between the host OS and each container. Aside from the portability benefit of containers, they are also easily managed via APIs, which is ideal for modular, automation-driven enterprise architectures. The growth of containerized applications and automation will continue. Lift and Shift left approach will thrive Many organizations have started digital transformation journeys that include lift and shift migrations to the Cloud. A lift and shift migration enables organizations to move quickly, however, the full benefits of cloud are not realized. Optimized cloud architectures have cloud automation mechanisms deployed such as serverless (i.e – AWS Lamda), auto-scaling, and infrastructure as code (IaC) (i.e – AWS Cloud Formation) services. Enterprises with lift and shift deployments will increasingly prioritize a re-platform and/or modernization of their cloud architectures with a focus on automation. Terraform for IaC is the next step forward With hybrid cloud estates becoming increasingly common, Terraform-based IaC templates will increasingly become the framework of choice for managing and provisioning IT resources through machine-readable definition files. This is because Terraform, is cloud-agnostic, supporting all three major cloud service providers and can be used for on-premises infrastructure enabling a homogenous IaC solution across multi-cloud and on-premises. 3. Smart Connectivity & Predictive Technologies The growth of connected devices and AI/ML has led to a trend toward predictive technologies. Predictive technologies go beyond isolated data analysis to enable intelligent decisions. At the heart of this are smart, connected devices working across networks whose combined data 1. enables intelligent data analytics and 2. provides the means to build the robust labeled data sets required for accurate ML (Machine Learning) algorithms. 4. Accelerated adoption of agentless, multi-cloud security solutions Over 98% of organizations have elements of cloud across their networks. These organizations need robust cloud security but have yet to understand what that means. Most organizations are early in implementing cloud security guardrails and are challenged by the following: Misunderstanding the CSP (Cloud Service Provider) shared responsibility model Lack of visibility across multi-cloud networks Missed cloud misconfigurations Takeaways Cloud security posture management platforms are the current go-to solution for attaining broad compliance and configuration visibility. Cloud-Native Application Protection Platforms (CNAPP) are in their infancy. CNAPP applies an integrated approach with workload protection and other elements. CNAPP will emerge as the next iteration of must have cloud security platforms. Schedule a demo Related Articles Q1 at AlgoSec: What innovations and milestones defined our start to 2026? AlgoSec Reviews Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read 2025 in review: What innovations and milestones defined AlgoSec’s transformative year in 2025? AlgoSec Reviews Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read Navigating Compliance in the Cloud AlgoSec Cloud Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read Speak to one of our experts Speak to one of our experts Work email* First name* Last name* Company* country* Select country... Short answer* By submitting this form, I accept AlgoSec's privacy policy Schedule a call

Before I became a Sale Engineer I started my career working in operations and I don’t remember the first time I heard the term zero trust... Zero Trust AlgoSec and Zero-Trust for Healthcare Adolfo Lopez 2 min read Adolfo Lopez Short bio about author here Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Vitae donec tincidunt elementum quam laoreet duis sit enim. Duis mattis velit sit leo diam. Tags Share this article 2/26/24 Published Before I became a Sale Engineer I started my career working in operations and I don’t remember the first time I heard the term zero trust but I all I knew is that it was very important and everyone was striving to get to that level of security. Today I’ll get into how AlgoSec can help achieve those goals, but first let’s have a quick recap on what zero trust is in the first place. There are countless whitepapers and frameworks that define zero trust much better than I can, but they are also multiple pages long, so I’ll do a quick recap. Traditionally when designing a network you may have different zones and each zone might have different levels of access. In many of these types of designs there is a lot of trust that is given once they are in a certain zone. For example, once someone gets to their workplace at the hospital, the nursing home, the dental center or any other medical office and does all the necessary authentication steps (proper company laptop, credentials, etc…) they potentially have free reign to everything. This is a very simple example and in a real-world scenario there would hopefully be many more safeguards in place. But what does happen in real world scenarios is that devices still manage to get trusted more than they should. And from my own experience and from working with customers this happens way too often. Especially in the healthcare industry this is becoming more and more important. These days there are many different types of medical devices, some that hold sensitive information, some scanning instruments, and some that might even be critical to patient support. More importantly many are connected to some type of network. Because of this level of connectivity, we do need to start shifting toward this idea of zero trust. In healthcare cybersecurity isn’t just a matter of maintaining the network, it’s about maintaining the critical operations of the hospitals running smoothly and patient data safe and secure. Maintaining security policies is critical to achieving zero trust. Below you can see some of the key features that AlgoSec has that can help achieve that goal. Feature Description Security Policy Analysis Analyze existing security policy sets across all parts of the network (on-premises and cloud) with various vendors. Policy Cleanup Identify and remove redundant rules, duplicate rules, and more from the first report. Specific Recommendations Over time, recommendations become more specific, such as identifying unnecessary rules (e.g., a printer talking to a medical device without actual use). Application Perspective Tie firewall rules to actual applications to understand the business function they support, leading to more targeted security policies. Granularity & Visibility Higher level of visibility and granularity in security policies, focusing on specific application flows rather than broad network access. Security Posture by Application View and assess security risks and vulnerabilities at the application level, improving overall security posture. One of my favorite aspects of the AlgoSec platform is that we not only help optimize your security policies, but we also start to look at security from an application perspective. Traditionally, firewall change requests come in and it’s just asking for very specific things, “Source A to Destination B using Protocol C.” But using AlgoSec we tie those rules to actual applications to see what business function this is supporting. By knowing the specific flows and tying them to a specific application this allows us to keep a closer eye on the actual security policies we need to create. This helps with that zero trust journey because having that higher level of visibility and granularity helps to keep the rules more specific. Instead of a change request coming in that is allowing wide open access between two subnets the application can be designed for only the access that is required. It also allows for an overall better view of the security posture. Zero trust, like many other ideas and frameworks in our industry might seem farfetched at first. We ask ourselves, how do we get there or how do we implement without it becoming so cumbersome that we give up on it. I think it’s normal to be a bit pessimistic about achieving the goal and it’s completely fine to look at some projects as moving targets that we might not have a hard deadline on. There usually isn’t a magic bullet that accomplish our goals, especially something like achieving zero trust. Multiple initiatives and projects are necessary. With AlgoSec’s expertise in application connectivity and policy management, we can be a key partner in that journey. Schedule a demo Related Articles Q1 at AlgoSec: What innovations and milestones defined our start to 2026? AlgoSec Reviews Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read 2025 in review: What innovations and milestones defined AlgoSec’s transformative year in 2025? AlgoSec Reviews Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read Navigating Compliance in the Cloud AlgoSec Cloud Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read Speak to one of our experts Speak to one of our experts Work email* First name* Last name* Company* country* Select country... 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2024 just started but cloud network security insights are already emerging. Amongst all the research and insights GigaOm’s comprehensive... Cloud Network Security Understanding the human-centered approach for cloud network security with GigaOm’s 2024 insights Adel Osta Dadan 2 min read Adel Osta Dadan Short bio about author here Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Vitae donec tincidunt elementum quam laoreet duis sit enim. Duis mattis velit sit leo diam. Tags Share this article 1/23/24 Published 2024 just started but cloud network security insights are already emerging. Amongst all the research and insights GigaOm’s comprehensive research emerges as a vital compass. More than just a collection of data and trends, it’s a beacon for us – the decision-makers and thought leaders – guiding us to navigate these challenges with a focus on the human element behind the technology. GigaOm showcased indicators to where the market is heading. Understanding multi-cloud complexity : GigaOm’s insights highlight the intricacies of multi-cloud environments. It’s about recognizing the human factor in these ecosystems – how these technologies affect our teams and processes, and ultimately, our business objectives. Redefining security boundaries : The shift to adaptive security boundaries, as noted by GigaOm, is a testament to our evolving work environments. This new perspective acknowledges the need for flexible security measures that resonate with our changing human interactions and work dynamics. The human impact of misconfigurations : Focusing on misconfiguration and anomaly detection goes beyond technical prowess. GigaOm’s emphasis here is about protecting our digital world from threats that carry significant human consequences, such as compromised personal data and the resulting erosion of trust. To learn more about cloud misconfigurations and risk check out our joint webinar with SANS . Leadership in a digitally transformed world Cultivating a Zero Trust culture : Implementing Zero Trust, as GigaOm advises, is more than a policy change. It’s about cultivating a mindset of continuous verification and trust within our organizations, reflecting the interconnected nature of our modern workspaces. Building relationships with vendors : GigaOm’s analysis of vendors reminds us that choosing a security partner is as much about forging a relationship that aligns with our organizational values as it is about technical compatibility. Security as a core organizational value : According to GigaOm, integrating security into our business strategy is paramount. It’s about making security an inherent part of our organizational ethos, not just a standalone strategy. The human stories behind vendors GigaOm’s insights into vendors reveal the visions and values driving these companies. This understanding helps us see them not merely as service providers but as partners sharing our journey toward a secure digital future. Embracing GigaOm’s vision: A collaborative path forward GigaOm’s research serves as more than just guidance; it’s a catalyst for collaborative discussions among us – leaders, innovators, and technologists. It challenges us to think beyond just the technical aspects and consider the human impacts of our cybersecurity decisions. Schedule a demo Related Articles Q1 at AlgoSec: What innovations and milestones defined our start to 2026? AlgoSec Reviews Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read 2025 in review: What innovations and milestones defined AlgoSec’s transformative year in 2025? AlgoSec Reviews Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read Navigating Compliance in the Cloud AlgoSec Cloud Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read Speak to one of our experts Speak to one of our experts Work email* First name* Last name* Company* country* Select country... Short answer* By submitting this form, I accept AlgoSec's privacy policy Schedule a call

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Eric Jeffery, AlgoSec’s regional solutions engineer, gives his view on the pivotal role of AppSec network engineers and how they can... Application Connectivity Management How AppSec Network Engineers Can Align Security with the Business Eric Jeffery 2 min read Eric Jeffery Short bio about author here Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Vitae donec tincidunt elementum quam laoreet duis sit enim. Duis mattis velit sit leo diam. Tags Share this article 7/13/22 Published Eric Jeffery, AlgoSec’s regional solutions engineer, gives his view on the pivotal role of AppSec network engineers and how they can positively impact the business It may surprise many people but the number one skills gap hampering today’s application security network engineers is primarily centred around the soft skills which includes communication, writing, presentation, team building and critical thinking. Why is this so important? Because first and foremost, their goal is to manage the organization’s security posture by deploying the best application security tools and technologies for the specific security and growth needs of the business. Keep things safe but don’t get in the way of revenue generation What an application security network engineer should not do is get in the way of developing new business-critical or revenue generating applications. At the same time, they need to understand that they have a leadership role to play in steering a safe and profitable course for the business. Starting with an in depth understanding of all wired traffic, AppSec network engineers need to know what applications are running on the network, how they communicate, who they communicate with and how to secure the traffic and connectivity flow associated with each one of them. An AppSec network engineer’s expertise should extend much more than mastering simple applications such as FTP and SSH. Rather, business traffic continuity should sit at the pinnacle of their responsibilities. There’s a lot of revenue generating traffic that they need to understand and put the right guardrails to protect it. However, equally as important, they need to make sure that the traffic is not hindered by outdated or irrelevant rules and policies, to avoid any negative financial impact on the organization. Layers of expertise beyond the OSI model A good starting point for any AppSec network engineer is to acquire a commanding knowledge of the seven layers of the OSI model, especially Layer 6 which covers Presentation. In practical terms, this means that they should have a thorough understanding of the network and transport layers – knowing what traffic is going across the network and why. It’s also helpful to have basic scripting knowledge and an understanding of simple scripts such as a cron job for scheduling tasks. It could also be useful to know some basic level programming like Perl and PHP. Beyond the network skills, AppSec network engineers should grasp the business vertical in which they operate. Once they gain an understanding of the business DNA and the applications that make it tick, then they can add real value to their organizations. What’s on the network vs. what should be on the network Should AppSec network engineers be expected to understand business and applications? Absolutely. With this level of skill and knowledge, they can help the business progress securely by corelating what is actually in the network environment versus what should be in the environment. Once they have clear understanding, they can clean up then environment and optimize network performance with enhanced security. This becomes more critical as organizations grow and develop, often allowing too much unnecessary traffic into the environment. Typically, this is how the scenario plays out: Applications are added or removed (decommissioned), or a new vendor or solution is brought on board and the firewall turns into a de facto router. The end result of such often leads to new vulnerabilities and too many unnecessary threat vectors. This is precisely where the aforementioned soft skills come in – an AppSec network engineer should be able to call out practices that don’t align with business goals. It’s also incumbent upon organizations to offer soft skills training to help their AppSec network engineers become more valuable to their teams. Need an application view to be effective in securing the business When firewalls become de facto routers, organizations end up relying on other areas for security. However, security needs to be aligned with the applications to prevent cyber attacks from getting onto the network and then from moving laterally across the network, should they manage to bypass the firewalls. All too often, east-west security is inadequate and therefore, AppSec network engineers need to look at network segmentation and application segmentation as part of a holistic network security strategy. The good news is that there are some great new technologies that can help with segmenting an internal network. The lesser good news is that there’s a danger in the thinking that by bolting on new tools, the problem will be solved. So often these tools are only partially deployed before the team moves onto the next “latest and the greatest” solution. When exploring new technologies, AppSec network engineers must ask themselves the following: Is there a matching use case for each solution? Will procurement of another tool lead to securing the environment or will it just be another useless “flavor of the month” tool? Irregardless, once the new technology solution is acquired, it is imperative to align the right skilful people with this technology to enable the organization to intelligently secure the whole environment before moving onto a new tool. To further hone this point, celebrating the introduction of a new firewall is superfluous if at the end of the day, it does not utilize the right rules and policies. Ushering some of these new technologies without proper deployment will only leave gaping holes and give organizations a false sense of security, exposing them to continuous risks. Don’t put the cloud native cart before the horse The role of an AppSec network engineer becomes even more critical when moving to the cloud. It starts with asking probing questions: What are the applications in the business and why are we moving them to the cloud? Is it for scalability, speed of access or to update a legacy system? Will the business benefit from the investment and the potential performance impact? It’s also important to consider the architecture in the cloud: Is it containerized, public cloud, private cloud or hybrid? Once you get definitive answers to these questions, create reference architectures and get senior level buy-in. Finally, think about the order in which the enterprise migrates applications to the cloud and maybe start with some non-critical applications that only affect a small number of locations or people before risking moving critical revenue generating applications. Don’t put the cart before the horse. DevSecOps: We should be working together; you can be sure the criminals are… Network application security is complicated enough without introducing internal squabbles over resources or sacrificing security for speed. Security teams and development teams need to work together and focus on what is best for your business. Again, this where the soft skills like teamwork, communications and project management come into play. The bottom line is this: Understand bad actors and prepare for the worst. The bad guys are just chomping at the bit, waiting for your organizations to make the next mistake. To beat them, DevSecOps teams must leverage all the resources they have available. Future promise or false sense of security? There are some exciting new technologies to look forward to in the horizon to help secure the application environment. Areas like quantum computing, machine learning, AI and blockchain show great promise in outfoxing the cyber criminals in the healthcare and financial services industries. It is expected that the AppSec network engineer will play a vital role in the viability of these new technologies. Yet, the right technology will still need to be applied to the right use case correctly and then fully deployed to in order see any effective results. The takeaway So much of the role of the AppSec network engineer is about taking a cold hard look at the goals of the business and asking some challenging questions. It all starts with “what’s right for the business?” rather than “what’s the latest technology we can get our hands on?” To be an effective AppSec network engineer, individuals should not only know the corporate network inside out, but they also must have an overall grasp of applications and the applicable business cases they support. Furthermore, collaboration with developers and operations (DevOps) becomes an agent for rapid deployment of revenue generating or mission critical applications. But it still goes back to the soft skills. To protect the business from taking needless security risks and demand a seat at the decision-making table, AppSec network engineers need to apply strong leadership, project management and communications skills To learn more on the importance of AppSec network engineers to your organization’s cybersecurity team, watch the following video Schedule a demo Related Articles Q1 at AlgoSec: What innovations and milestones defined our start to 2026? AlgoSec Reviews Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read 2025 in review: What innovations and milestones defined AlgoSec’s transformative year in 2025? AlgoSec Reviews Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read Navigating Compliance in the Cloud AlgoSec Cloud Mar 19, 2023 · 2 min read Speak to one of our experts Speak to one of our experts Work email* First name* Last name* Company* country* Select country... Short answer* By submitting this form, I accept AlgoSec's privacy policy Schedule a call