Tag: security
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don’t keep PII
high-value credential – a passport – was used in an ancillary low-value authentication system: ID verification for cannabis dispensaries. And it’s the low-value system that got hacked, putting the high-value credential at risk.” It’s always best to delete whatever you no longer need. 🔗 One Million Passports Leaked Online
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How AI change your software development organization
A catch-up with Purnima Padmanabhan, GM of the Tanzu Division at Broadcom, on what her team has actually learned shipping enterprise software with AI for the last year and a half: code generation is the small part, beautiful code is the new uncanny valley, and you cannot solve the agent boundary problem from inside the…
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Flood of security patches: Spring Framework ed.
Community security reports for Spring, by month. In April, utilizing new scanning capabilities, we received an unprecedented 482 new security reports across 65 scanned projects. Of those 482 new reports, 370 came from our internal scanning capabilities and 112 came from the community. This means that even without the new scanning, we would still have…
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security over features
From what I can tell, every core part of the software stack is stopping what they’re doing and taking care of the flood of new, AI-driven security issues. 🔗 Java Maintenance Engineering Shifts Focus on Quarterly Critical Patch Stabilization
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Why aren’t all images super-secure, or hardned?
Here’s what I learned: container base images grew up as a developer convenience tool, not a security artifact. Installing extra packages from the command line is one of the first things any Docker tutorial teaches–Docker’s own Dockerfile guide includes apt-get install–and many of the most popular official images ship a full toolchain by default, with…
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Three reasons why a “batteries included” platform is urgently needed right now
Removing product as a bottleneck: The conversation around PaaS is urgent again, and AI is why. Code generation can speed up your development cycles, building and pushing features faster, but production delays will persist if you’re still deploying at the same speed as before. To avoid eroding the benefits of code generation, you need to deploy…
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Now you can react faster than ever to security problems
This is an excerpt from our Tanzu Catsup last week. In that episode we talked all about how this AI stuff is changing – for the better – how you can handle security problems at the app layer. It’s Monday morning. Your boss walks up, says “scrap the backlog, we’ve got a list of CVEs…
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Platform engineering is what makes AI enterprise-ready
As we’ve found, writing AI-powered software is the easy part. Testing it, securing it, operating it at enterprise scale – that’s where things get interesting. “Guardrails,” all that. Purnima lays this out: a shift from deterministic systems (input goes in, predictable output comes out) to probabilistic ones where agents wander around exploring multiple paths to…
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MCP Security Guide
My pal Adib Saikali wrote up an MCP security guide covering how to think about securing MCP servers in the enterprise (no lead-generation required, just a straight-up PDF download). It gets into access tiers (open, group, and user-level servers), authentication with OAuth 2.1, identity propagation models (when to use service accounts vs. forwarding user identity),…
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Using AI for security log analysis and how to fix it suggestions: Building on that foundation, leading the list of announcements is a strategy described as an “agentic security operations center” powered by its latest Gemini AI models. Google is introducing adaptive AI agents that can investigate alerts, synthesize intelligence and assist in remediation workflows…
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Developers crave AI tools for various tasks beyond coding, but that’s only about 20% of their work. But, ops people freak out about security and control challenges, like cost, regulatory compliance, and usage tracking.
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In its latest set of predictions, First said that this year, the upper bounds of its 90% confidence interval in fact approaches 118,000 CVEs, and according to the data, realistic scenarios suggest 70,000 to 100,000 disclosed vulnerabilities are “entirely possible”. The median figure for 2026, it said, would most likely be around 59,000.” 🔗 CVE…
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Lots of yes-but’ing here, inc. this gem for y’all security folk: Wall Street doesn’t understand the reluctance of enterprise CIOs to trust startups with mission-critical data or value the expertise needed to run SaaS reliably at scale as much as the shiny new thing. 🔗 A day of reckoning for the AI boom
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Discounts for VMware and Tanzu software: Under this new agreement, [US] agencies can purchase select Broadcom software solutions at a 64% discount off the list price. These offers are valid until May 2027 across the portfollo” 🔗 New U.S. GSA and Broadcom OneGov Agreement to Help Accelerate Federal Agency AI and Security Initiatives
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Relative to your interests, Sunday
Is Your AI Assistant Creating a Recursive Security Loop? – AI-assisted coding is starting to eat its own tail: the same LLMs that write code are increasingly asked to review it, explain security decisions, and even override their own warnings. That creates recursive trust loops where “explain your reasoning” becomes an attack surface, and models…
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Use yours secrets to get generative AI ROI
From an article by my colleagues and me: For generative AI (GenAI) apps to deliver real business value, they need access to your company’s proprietary data. Without it, models default to the public data they were trained on–meaning you get the same generic ideas as your competitors. If everyone is starting with the same new…



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