Zero Lock

AI CYBERSECURITY FOR LINUX
AND ESXi THAT ACTUALLY WORKS.

CLOUD

KUBERNETES & CONTAINERS

ESXi

ON-PREM

IS YOUR LINUX PROTECTED, REALLY?

82%

Of breaches involved data stored in cloud environments

$4.75 million

Average cost of a data breach in a cloud environment

75%

Rise in ransomware attacks targeting Linux in 2022

Covering more than 96% of the cloud server market, Linux is now the largest attack surface for many private enterprises and government organizations. However, legacy cybersecurity tools were initially built for Windows endpoints and fail to answer the specific needs of Linux.

So, is your largest attack surface actually protected?

Securing Linux Infrastructure
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WHY “GOOD ENOUGH” IS NO GOOD.

Linux
Since the creation of Linux, it’s been touted as relatively safe—especially compared to Windows and MacOS. However, with the push to cloud over the last few years, and Linux now holding an enterprise’s most critical data, hackers are creating tailor-made attacks for Linux leveraging vulnerabilities like Log4J.

So now, the long-believed truth that Linux isn’t vulnerable has been proven wrong.

  • Bulky, nearly-impossible-to-configure open-source security tools like AppArmor and SELinux can’t keep up with the enterprise pace.
  • eBPF-based technologies are falling short.
  • Legacy Linux security tools consume too many resources—adding to cloud cost baselines.
  • And, the one-size-fits-all approach of legacy security tools that were initially focused on Windows is becoming increasingly irrelevant.

The time for a new approach—a best-of-breed approach—is now.

WHAT LINUX SECURITY SHOULD LOOK LIKE