Tfir: Ai, Ml & Emerging Technologies

While we would like to think that security is baked in from the start by developers, this is not always the case. Furthermore, security engineers and developers are not always on the same page when it comes to security testing. Code Intelligence aims to tackle this problem with CI Spark, a tool that harnesses AI to help write test code. In this episode of TFiR: Let’s Talk, Sergej Dechand, CEO and Co-Founder of Code Intelligence, talks about the company and the problem they are trying to solve. He talks about the role of AI in security and how it is being used for fuzz testing. He talks about CI Spark and how it is analyzing code and automating fuzz tests and he takes us through some of the key trends he is seeing in the industry.

While there are a lot of managed Kubernetes services nowadays, one company is differentiating itself by focusing on offering a small-footprint Kubernetes-managed service that can be deployed on the edge. Zededa has partnered with SUSE using EVE-OS and K3s in an effort to help tackle some of the challenges of deploying Kubernetes on the edge. In this episode of TFiR: Let’s Talk, Michael Maxey, Vice President of Business Development at Zededa, talks about how the company is helping customers deploy workloads to edge devices. He talks about their key focus on small-footprint Kubernetes and how they are helping to tackle some of the challenges associated with this. Since the company has just announced a managed Kubernetes service, he also discusses the benefits of offering customers this option.

In this episode of TFiR: Let’s Talk, Shaun O’Meara, Field CTO at Mirantis, talks about the company’s new open source project k0smotron, and how it is helping enterprises deploy and manage control planes.

In this episode of TFiR: Let’s Talk, Mona Rakibe, Co-Founder and CEO at Telmai, talks about the company and how it is helping companies improve their data quality and investigate anomalies. They go on to talk about the company’s journey so far, some of the key capabilities of the platform, and what sets them apart from competitors.

In this episode of TFiR: Let’s Talk, Martin Phan, Field CTO at CloudCasa by Catalogic, talks about how the company is helping organizations with their data protection needs. He goes on to discuss some of the challenges customers are experiencing and how CloudCasa is helping to address these problems.

In this episode of TFiR: Let’s Talk, Ryan Taylor, VP of Customer Success and Solutions Engineering at Transposit, talks about their new announcement about adding on-call capabilities. He also takes us through the evolution of incident management and what sets Transposit apart from its competitors.

With the growing adoption of Kubernetes, many technologies, including Cloud Foundry, are evolving to embrace this tectonic shift in the industry. Cloud Foundry Foundation (CFF) has been going through a major transformation to embrace this change. However, this change doesn’t necessarily mean that Cloud Foundry is on its way out. On the contrary, like many major technologies, it will continue to serve a wide range of users and customers. What really matters is how Cloud Foundry leaders, including the foundation and companies sponsoring the project, look at this change; how committed they are to the users of this open source project. In this episode of TFiR Let’s Talk, Swapnil Bhartiya sits down with Catherine McGarvey, Vice President of Software Engineering at VMware and Chris Clark, Program Manager at the Cloud Foundry Foundation, to discuss the state of Cloud Foundry today and how it is evolving as the momentum continues towards Kubernetes. They also discuss VMware’s continued commitment to the project and

Salt Security recently released the findings of their latest API Security Report, Q3 2022, which the company conducts every six months in line with the shifting currents of the market. In this episode of Let’s Talk, Michelle McLean, VP of Marketing at Salt Security, joins me to deep dive into the report. When she looks back at previous reports, she finds that one thing remains consistent — “We are still seeing a fairly high percentage of folks getting impacted or having at least some form of API security incident in the past 12 months.” Over 94% of companies experienced security incidents in production APIs, even though nothing catastrophic happened to them, with over 20% of companies reporting some sort of data breach as a result of security gaps in APIs.