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Articles by Pascal Tene
Microservice Applications in Multi-Cloud
As more organizations expand their cloud strategy into a mix of private cloud, public cloud, on-prem data centers, and edge sites, thus embracing multi-cloud as part of their digital transformation initiatives, new security challenges emerge and must be considered at every stage of security initiatives.
Strategy for Combating New Threats and Risks
With the cyber threat landscape growing constantly and cyberattacks becoming more sophisticated, it is imperative for any organization to be well-prepared with a clear and actionable cyber defense strategy. As noted by Chuck Robbins, Chairman, and CEO at Cisco, during his keynote at the RSA Conference 2021, cybercrime caused an estimated 6 trillion USD in damage globally in 2021 (1).
Tightening the Security of HTTP Traffic Part 2
This is the second part of this article which provides guidelines for tightening the security of http traffic by leveraging the power of F5 Big-IP and iRules to include the latest HTTP security headers to all HTTP responses. You can access the first and last part of the article through following links. The X-Frame-Options header protects web applications against Clickjacking. It Instructs browsers on how to display frame or iFrame (an HTML document within another HTML document).
Tightening the Security of HTTP Traffic part 1
HTTP is the de facto protocol used to communicate over the internet. The security challenges that exists today was not considered when designing the HTTP protocol. Web browsers are generally used to interact with web applications. However, this interaction is not secured in most deployments, despite the existence of a number of http headers that can be leveraged by application developers to tighten the security of their applications.
Tightening the Security of HTTP Traffic Part 3
This is the third part of this article which provides guidelines for tightening the security of http traffic by leveraging the power of F5 Big-IP and iRules to include the latest HTTP security headers to all HTTP responses. In this part, we will review additional steps that should be taken to make web applications even more secure. You can access the first and second part of the article through following links. The Server and X-Powered-By headers are inserted by default in all HTTP responses.
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