Historically, software supply chain attacks were made on unpatched security holes in released programs. When it got so bad, President Joseph Biden issued an executive order calling for us to all secure the software supply chain, you know stuff has gotten serious. Numerous high-profile attacks, breaches, and exploits, such as the SolarWinds fiasco and the Log4J vulnerability, have made it clear we must improve its security. Why? Because we’ve been getting our noses rubbed into the sad, simple fact that our software supply chain security is as strong as Swiss cheese. And, now, along with the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (DNI), they’re working on securing the software supply chain. So, it is that the NSA made the original secure Linux (SELinux) has written guidelines on how to secure video conferencing, text chatting, and collaboration tools and now explains how to harden Kubernetes against attackers. The NSA is also all about protecting communications from snoopers. The National Security Agency (NSA) isn’t just breaking into other people’s communications.
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