CloudSec Academy

Let’s take a closer look at CSPM and ASPM to see what protection they offer, key differences, and use cases.

In this post, we’ll look at why CNAPP solutions are gaining momentum, then outline essential features to look for before drilling down into today’s top five CNAPP solutions based on industry reviews.

A comprehensive checklist that hits all the key pillars and cornerstones of a strong cloud security program.

Una plataforma de protección de aplicaciones nativas de la nube (CNAPP) es una solución de seguridad que unifica todas las capacidades de seguridad en la nube para proteger los entornos en la nube.

Explore CWPP vs. CSPM to learn more about their roles and differences and why a unified CNAPP may offer the best cloud security strategy for your organization.

Learn about Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification and how to implement compliance measures to meet standards and improve your network’s security.

Una plataforma de protección de carga de trabajo en la nube (CWPP) es una solución de seguridad que proporciona monitoreo y protección continuos contra amenazas para cargas de trabajo en la nube en diferentes tipos de entornos de nube.

Nicolas Ehrman

2 de mayo de 2025

Get Kubernetes RBAC best practices all in one place. Plus, learn actionable tips for beginners and advanced cloud security teams (and tools to use to improve).

Cloud service providers (CSPs) are companies that offer on-demand computing resources—including servers, storage, databases, and networking—hosted in the cloud and accessible through the web.

Shaked Rotlevi

1 de mayo de 2025

La gestión de la postura de seguridad de los datos (DSPM) es una solución diseñada para supervisar continuamente las políticas y procedimientos de seguridad de los datos de una organización con el fin de detectar vulnerabilidades y riesgos potenciales.

This article breaks down the relationship between CNAPPs and ASPM, clarifies how they overlap, and explains why organizations benefit most from a platform that brings both together.

Improve your security with risk-based vulnerability management. Learn how to prioritize threats, reduce risks, and streamline remediation efforts effectively.

Attack surface management is an end-to-end security process that involves discovering all potential entryways into IT environments, weighing their importance, and finding ways to secure or minimize them.

Managed cloud security helps organizations scale protection across cloud environments by outsourcing key operations like detection, response, and compliance monitoring.

A maturity model isn’t just a framework—it’s your roadmap to evolving beyond compliance checklists. Start with foundational controls (like asset inventory and basic IAM hygiene) and progress to advanced practices like threat modeling and runtime protection.

A CNAPP, or Cloud Native Application Protection Platform, is an integrated security solution that unifies multiple cloud security capabilities—like CSPM, CWPP, CIEM, and IaC scanning—into a single platform.

Both approaches are unique, but they function as complementary cybersecurity frameworks for managing threats and vulnerabilities in modern IT systems. Together, EM and VM are essential for minimizing your attack surface, ensuring regulatory compliance, and preventing breaches.

Compare the top CSPM solutions (including key features and limitations) based on your security and compliance needs.

Explore the top Azure security tools by category, from compliance and threat detection to network protection, so you can achieve strong cloud security.

Lauren Place

20 de abril de 2025

Alert fatigue, sometimes known as alarm fatigue, happens when security team members are desensitized by too many notifications, leading them to miss critical signals and legitimate warnings.

AI is transforming cloud security operations by enabling real-time threat detection, automated response, and predictive risk analysis, helping teams stay ahead of attackers.

Application risk management (ARM) is a framework for strategically identifying, measuring, prioritizing, and mitigating risks in cloud-native applications.

In this blog post, we’ll explore the differences between public and private cloud models and provide use cases and best practices to help you choose the best cloud strategy for your business.

To defend against malware in the cloud, businesses need a detection and response solution that’s built for the cloud, fluent in cloud-based indicators of compromise (IOCs), and enriched by cloud threat intelligence.