Security Patterns for Microservice Architectures

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Are you securing your microservice architectures by hiding them behind a firewall? That works, but there are better ways to do it. This talk will examine well-known and often-used security patterns in the world of microservices.

#Microservices #Security #WebSecurity

Table of Contents

3:05 1. Be Secure by Design
8:13 2. Scan Dependencies
11:03 3. Use HTTPS Everywhere
19:40 4. Use Access and Identity Tokens
25:06 5. Encrypt and Protect Secrets
27:01 6. Verify Security with Delivery Pipelines
30:12 7. Slow Down Attackers
31:08 8. Use Docker Rootless Mode
31:43 9. Use Time-Based Security
33:36 10. Scan Docker and Kubernetes Configuration for Vulnerabilities
35:15 11. Know Your Cloud and Cluster Security
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Great overview. A couple of things I need to looking. Thank you

JimShingler
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Thanks for the video. Nice overview of the landscape of what matters in microservice security. It quite put all the things into places. Definitely worth sharing with my app security team mates

DenisIstominRenoiro
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Did not touch that whether I should revalidate the incoming data in each service or should I validate it once in my API gateway and then trust my data in subservices.

kasir-barati
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Is the book json web tokens the good part exist? Can’t find it anywhere

stavsap
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In the code example around ~18:15 you are setting an token from your javascript client code into the authorization header. This implies the token was either stored in an unsafe (not HttpOnly) cookie or in localStorage...not the best example when talking about security patterns...HttpOnly cookies with the secure flag is the only place where a token can be stored securely on the client side

ncflg
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Got a Dodge 2013 Pursuit class Charger, call her Moonsong and will eat most "regular" vehicles on the road. She has a 5.7L HEMI....Wish it was a 6.3 Scat but hey she is fine.

SchkuenteQoostewin