Aqua News

Aqua’s AI-Guided Remediation feature, released Aug. 1, uses OpenAI’s GPT-4 LLM to speed up how DevSecOps teams interact with underlying data insights to solve problems, said Tsvi Korren, field CTO at Aqua. But it doesn’t yet create its own analyses. 

BOSTON—September 12, 2023—Aqua Security, the pioneer in cloud native security, today announced it closed the first half of 2023 with a 65% increase in new business. Aqua attributes this growth to increasing demand for its unified cloud native application protection platform (CNAPP) and its proven ability to see and stop cloud native attacks in progress …

BOSTON—September 5, 2023—Aqua Security, the pioneer in cloud native security, announced today that it has achieved the Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP®) “in process” authorization at a high impact level and is listed in the FedRAMP marketplace. Sponsored by the Department of Education, this achievement is an important milestone in the company’s journey …

Researchers from Aqua Nautilus have observed more than 1,000 attacks in less than two months that exploit the Openfire vulnerability.

BOSTON—August 23, 2023—Aqua Security, the pioneer in cloud native security, announced today that it was named a Market Champion and an Overall Leader in the 2023 KuppingerCole Software Supply Chain Security (SSCS) Leadership Compass. The company also ranked as a leader in every subcategory: market, product and innovation. The Leadership Compass gives insight into the …

In this Help Net Security video, Assaf Morag, Lead Threat Intelligence Analyst at Aqua Security, discusses research that discovered openly accessible and unprotected Kubernetes clusters belonging to more than 350 organizations, open-source projects, and individuals. 

Aqua Security says PowerShell issue can allow attacks involving registration of malicious packages with names similar to existing popular package names when developers make mistakes. 

A trio of PowerShell Gallery design flaws reported to Microsoft almost a year ago remain unfixed, leaving registry users vulnerable to typosquatting and supply chain attacks, according to Aqua Nautilus.