The problem is in intersection of nginx-ingress and kubernetes. Since ingress controller has access to secrets from all the namespaces (which is kubernetes side of the story) the nginx implementation with snippets added…
While I understand the concern with curl | bash, this method is used in many different open source product installations. The sh file is coming from github - pretty trustful source. You can always watch it in the…
while "official" hostPath feature is intended to provide the same result, it is being watched by practically all security and compliance tools, so such access can't go unnoticed. With the subPath abuse attackers can…
Any universal platform or toolkit is overengineered somewhat (or a lot), but this is the name of the game. Flexibility comes at the price forcing you to invest into configuration, automation, deployment and maintenance.…
Well, this is exactly why it's the open source. You can build everything yourself, check the scripts etc. At the end of the day all these tools are intended to help people find issues as early as possible.
CIS is very prescriptive. It gives you a list of very specific checks with very little context. NSA, on the other hand, explains the problems and potential attack vectors allowing you to adjust and extend the checks to…
The problem is in intersection of nginx-ingress and kubernetes. Since ingress controller has access to secrets from all the namespaces (which is kubernetes side of the story) the nginx implementation with snippets added…
While I understand the concern with curl | bash, this method is used in many different open source product installations. The sh file is coming from github - pretty trustful source. You can always watch it in the…
while "official" hostPath feature is intended to provide the same result, it is being watched by practically all security and compliance tools, so such access can't go unnoticed. With the subPath abuse attackers can…
Any universal platform or toolkit is overengineered somewhat (or a lot), but this is the name of the game. Flexibility comes at the price forcing you to invest into configuration, automation, deployment and maintenance.…
Well, this is exactly why it's the open source. You can build everything yourself, check the scripts etc. At the end of the day all these tools are intended to help people find issues as early as possible.
CIS is very prescriptive. It gives you a list of very specific checks with very little context. NSA, on the other hand, explains the problems and potential attack vectors allowing you to adjust and extend the checks to…