CNCF On demand webinar: Introduction to Falco Talon
Join us for an introductory webinar on Falco Talon, the latest open-source extension to Falco for automating real-time responses to security threats in cloud-native environments. In this session, we’ll explain what Falco Talon is, the rationale…
Cloud Native Live: Managing threat intelligence in Falco
In this session, we’ll explore how to effectively manage threat intelligence in Falco, the open-source cloud-native runtime security tool. We’ll start with installing Falco on Kubernetes and using Atomic Red Team tests to validate threat detection….
Managing threat intelligence in Falco
Falco has become a vital tool for security practitioners seeking to safeguard containerized and cloud-native environments. Leveraging the power of eBPF (Extended Berkeley Packet Filter), Falco monitors system calls and audit events, allowing it to detect…
Why Falco’s new response engine is a game changer for open source cloud native security
Project post by the Falco Team and Nigel Douglas Falco achieved CNCF Graduation status on February 29, 2024. Following the celebration of this significant milestone at KubeCon EU in Paris earlier this year, the project has…
Cloud Native Live: Streamlining Falco operations in production with Falcoctl
Falco is a cloud-native security tool for Linux systems. We designed it to detect security threats in real-time. Join us on Wednesday May 29th and meet Falcoctl, a comprehensive solution for managing the lifecycle of Falco…
As highlighted at the recent KubeCon and CloudNatveiCon EU 2024 conference, the count of CNCF graduated projects has reached twenty-six, as Cloud Events and Falco joined the “boring, but safe project list”.
TFIR: “Falco is now a graduated CNCF project”
The Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) recently announced the graduation of Falco, a cloud-native security tool designed for Linux systems and the de facto Kubernetes threat detection engine.
InfoQ: “Falco, Cloud-Native Security Tool for Kubernetes, Graduates from CNCF”
CNCF announced the graduation of Falco, a tool designed for Linux systems and a de facto Kubernetes threat-detection engine. The project successfully met all graduation requirements, including undergoing the due diligence process, completing a third-party security audit,…
The New Stack: “Falco Is a CNCF Graduate. Now What?”
The fact that Falco has achieved graduation status with the CNCF shows that a lot of work yet has to be done to pave the way for eBPF to achieve its full potential, not only for security and observability but how it will play…