This blog post explores how to use the MITRE ATT&CK framework to transform the deep telemetry from Tetragon into clear, actionable insights about adversary behavior
A getting started guide for first time contributors, with some advice also useful to more experienced contributors
Find all the Cilium talks at KubeCon NA 2024
Thomas joins the Kubernetes Podcast from Google to talk about Cilium
You've probably heard about the new Man in the Middle (MITM) vulnerability in Kubernetes. If you're unfamiliar, a MITM vulnerability works by redirecting a victim's legitimate network traffic through a secret attacker on the network, where the attacker can eavesdrop or actively tamper with the victim's data before sending it to its intended destination. There have been several MITM vulnerabilities in Kubernetes, most of which take advantage of the default overly-permissive CAP_NET_RAW permissions in Kubernetes. However this vulnerability is unique in two ways:1. MITM attacks generally make use of common types of network vulnerabilities, whereas this vulnerability affects the API layer of Kubernetes itself. 2. Unlike most vulnerabilities that are assigned a Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE), there's no patch or hotfix you can deploy to protect your environment. This vulnerability is also unique in another way:if you're running Cilium without kube-proxy, you aren't vulnerable to it at all. Let's talk about how.
Dan Wendlandt talks about the evolution of cloud networking, eBPF and Cilium for programmable infrastructure
We are excited to announce the Cilium 1.9 release. A total of 2816 commits have been contributed by a community of 251 developers, many of whom made their first contributions this cycle. Cilium 1.9 brings with it several brand new features
Today is an exciting day for the Cilium community: Isovalent, the company behind Cilium, is announcing its $29M Series A financing round backed by Andreessen Horowitz, Google, and Cisco. This is a perfect occasion to take a deeper look into where eBPF-based networking is coming from and to understand what the excitement is all about.
Eric Anderson (@ericmander) speaks with Thomas Graf (@tgraf__) about Cilium
After an exciting start with the first day of the eBPF Summit, the second and also final day of the summit this year was kicked off with another warm welcome from Thomas Graf, during which he reminded attendees:"Bees are nice. Be a bee."
The first day of the eBPF Summit is a wrap and it certainly was an amazing day full of information about eBPF, the technology that is changing the shape of Linux networking, observability, and performance.
Thomas helps us understand better the benefits of eBPF and the open source projects Cilium along with Hubble
For live conversation and quick questions, join the Cilium Slack workspace. Don’t forget to say hi!
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