What should a Kubernetes audit policy log to watch deployments?
Kubernetes audit policy sets what the API server records. Four levels, a starter rule set for deploy monitoring and the default that logs nothing.
Deep dives, practical guides, and incident analyses from engineers who build Safeguard. No fluff, no vendor FUD — just what you need to ship secure software.
Kubernetes audit policy sets what the API server records. Four levels, a starter rule set for deploy monitoring and the default that logs nothing.
kubectl and client-go can run an external credential plugin that returns credentials at run time, so kubeconfig need not hold a long-lived token.
A known issues register lists unfixed vulnerabilities with severity, exposure, owner and fix date. It shows buyers you know your gaps and manage them.
A known exploited first filter is a strong start for teams with no triage time, but it misses unlisted issues. Here is how to use it and what to add.
Count of open known exploited vulnerabilities is a short, decision-ready number for executives. How to compute it, what to exclude, and how to report it.
KEV says exploited now, EPSS estimates likelihood, CVSS rates severity, SSVC gives a decision. Use each for the question it answers when you report risk.
CISA says KEV remediation can mean removing an end-of-life product. Here is a decision path for when no patch is coming: isolate, replace, document.
Kestrel times out connections whose body upload falls below a minimum bytes per second after a grace period. Learn what to tune and what to test.
Set Kestrel MaxRequestBodySize per endpoint, RequestHeadersTimeout, KeepAliveTimeout and MaxConcurrentConnections explicitly instead of trusting defaults.
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