Passwords are no longer required with the emergence of passkeys, which is one of the main advantages of this convenient, up-and-coming feature. As LinuxSecurity Senior Editor, I'd like to discuss the pros and cons of using passkeys so you can decide whether to exchange passwords for this new technology. I'll also share steps for implementing passkeys securely through all platforms.
The future of Linux-based security systems in software development and Docker container security vulnerability management and testing are also topics we explore this week.
If you found this newsletter valuable, please share it with a fellow Linux security geek! Is there a Linux security-related topic you want to cover for our audience? We welcome contributions from passionate, knowledgeable community members like you!
Yours in Open Source,
Unlocking the Future of Authentication: Passkeys vs. Passwords
Passwords are no longer required with the emergence of passkeyswith the emergence of passkeys, which is one of the main advantages of this convenient, up-and-coming feature. Let’s discuss in more depth what a passkey is and examine the pros and cons of using one so you can decide whether to exchange passwords for passkeys. We'll also explore how major organizations use passkeys and explain how you can implement passkeys securely through all platforms. |
Docker Container Security Vulnerability Management & Testing
In the dynamic landscape of contemporary software development, Docker containerization has emerged as a cornerstone, facilitating the efficient deployment and scaling of applications. However, fortifying security measures becomes paramount as organizations increasingly embrace Docker containers. This necessitates a comprehensive approach to Docker Container Security Vulnerability Management and Testing, incorporating industry best practices. Below is a complete guide on Docker container security vulnerability management and testing. |
The Future of Linux-Based Security Systems in Software Development
With cyber threats becoming alarmingly sophisticated, IT professionals constantly struggle to keep digital assets safe. It's not just about reacting to threats anymore; it's about building a security system that’s as dynamic and adaptable as the threats themselves. Linux, with its open-source, transparent framework, offers precisely that. Learn why Linux isn’t just another tool in the toolbox – it’s a key player in the fight to secure our digital world. |
