Ellen Körbes, Senior Product Line Manager at VMware Tanzu Kubernetes, joined hosts Kelly Shortridge and Bea Hughes on The Dept. of Know Live! to chat about how security falls short of developer expectations. In this blog post, Ellen shares highlights from the conversation.

The Fastly Next-Gen WAF is now the only WAF on the market to be Arm compatible at scale in any environment, allowing you to deploy our security solution in environments using Arm-based processors on NGINX-native web servers — or anywhere else you host your apps and APIs.

With this year’s achievement, we are the only vendor to be named a Customers’ Choice in the Gartner Peer Insights™ “Voice of the Customer” Web Application and API Protection report for four years in a row with an average rating of 4.9 out of 5.0 stars.

Betterment Staff Security Engineer Omar joined hosts Kelly Shortridge and Bea Hughes on The Dept. of Know Live! to chat about why building more modern applications means building secure ones, and how we can get there. In this blog post, Omar shares highlights from the conversation.

JupiterOne CISO and Head of Research Sounil Yu joined hosts Kelly Shortridge and Bea Hughes on The Dept. of Know Live! to chat about how to make security an enabler of innovation. In this blog post, Sounil shares highlights from the conversation.

While there’s no magic answer to stop all cyberattacks, there are a number of principles used in a defense-in-depth strategy that can be put in place ahead of a possible attack to limit its impact.

Former Twitter CISO Rinki Sethi joined hosts Kelly Shortridge and Bea Hughes on The Dept. of Know Live! to chat about what success in modern security means. In this blog post, Rinki shares four highlights from the conversation.

With the introduction of custom response codes, our edge cloud network can now pick up response codes from the Fastly Next-Gen WAF and take custom action at the edge — without the need to create advanced rules. That means more customized, more efficient security for our customers.

The Dept. of Know Live! is a virtual speaker series designed to make you think differently about web app and API security. Each episode in March will feature a different guest for a 15-minute interview on some of the hottest topics in security today, followed by a live Q&A. Here’s what to expect.

The Fastly Next-Gen WAF (powered by Signal Sciences) protects apps wherever they live: on-premises, in containers, in the cloud, and — as of today — at the edge. This makes it the industry’s first and only unified WAF.

In this post, we present a look at our vulnerability remediation and engineering team and how they were able to roll out a recent fix for a QUIC/H2O vulnerability in under two weeks.

Open URL redirection is a class of web app security problems that make it easier for attackers to direct users to malicious resources. Here are some examples of how they do it and what you can do to prevent it.

There are many benefits to adopting GraphQL, but its security implications are less understood. In this post, we’ll explore those implications and offer guidance on which defaults and controls can support a safer GraphQL implementation.

In this post, we’ll take a look back at the past year through the eyes of our edge cloud network to explore what we saw across new protocol adoption, security initiatives, network growth, and more.

Our new WAF efficacy framework provides a standardized way to measure the effectiveness of a WAF’s detection capabilities through continuous verification and validation. Here’s how it works.

We’re sharing our latest data and new insights into the Log4j/Log4Shell vulnerability (CVE-2021-44228 + CVE-2021-45046) in this post in order to help the engineering community cope with the situation. We also share our guidance around testing your environment against many of the new obfuscation methods that have been seen.

CVE-2021-44228 is a Remote Code Execution vulnerability in the Apache Log4j library being actively exploited. We provide our observations into the exploit and a summary of its impact.

The web’s infrastructure — and the applications we build on it — must constantly evolve to meet the ever-transforming expectations of modern and future end users. We’ve gathered five lessons today’s builders can use to drive the next three decades of the web.

In this post, we’ll show how you can use information from an origin response to add an abuse IP address to our penalty box. We've been touting the promise of security at the edge, and this is just one example of what it can do.

To create more secure and resilient web experiences, we must design, build, and execute applications with security top of mind, and consider how the lessons of the past 30 years inform how we think about the future of security.