ZeroLock SPC

AVOID CONTAMINATION IN

YOUR CONTAINERS.

AVOID CONTAMINATION
IN YOUR LINUX

CONTAINERS.

Containers—Kubernetes, Docker, etc.—there’s no question as to the level of flexibility they’ve provided for the Linux DevOps space.

But from a security perspective, containers are vulnerable to contamination.

Listed on RedHat Ecosystem Catalog
Iron Bank
Listed on RedHat Ecosystem Catalog
Iron Bank

WHAT IS CONTAINER CONTAMINATION?

cloud security

For containerized environments running on cloud servers like AWS, Azure, or Google, a container does a decent job keeping the application within it from accessing the host. But if a malicious actor can get inside the container, the application will be disrupted.

On a public-facing server, the potential for this type of intrusion is extremely high. While you may be doing everything correctly in terms of vulnerability patching, and coding best practices, can you feel confident that every other developer for third party applications you leverage are behaving the same way?

On top of that, we’ve also seen attackers able to pivot from container to container and attacking the host for maximal damage. You can prevent this using self-protecting containers.

HOW DOES ZEROLOCK SPC HELP PROTECT?

SPC

WHERE CAN I FIND ZEROLOCK SPC?

RedHat

Are you a part of the RedHat community and want to test out ZeroLock SPC for yourself? Download it from the Red Hat Ecosystem Catalog.

Listed on RedHat Ecosystem Catalog

IronBank

If you have access to IronBank, you can also visit our partner page here

Iron Bank

TECH SPECS

ZeroLock SPC Requirements

OS

Linux, kernel v3.5 or higher. Distribution agnostic.

Processor

x86-64, ARM-64 (coming soon)

Memory

25MB

Disk Space

50MB

Kernel Mods.

No kernel modification or modules required.

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