With today’s announcement, Prisma Cloud can now provide organizations with deep web and API security both inline and out of band, allowing them to choose how to protect their cloud applications.

Code signing is another underused approach, in light of architectural trends that pull code from disparate sources at runtime. In particular, sub-resource integrity (SRI) headers can ensure that external scripts haven’t been modified when they are called at runtime. As applications increasingly rely on external scripts to pull in new features, SRI is a powerful tool to shut down vectors.

Given this challenge, what should security professionals do? What will prevent web applications from becoming the front door into an organization’s infrastructure? Knowing that DevOps are going to keep spinning out new code, how can one figure out if their WAF is worth the maintenance or dead in the water?

Prisma Cloud delivers cloud workload protection capabilities through a number of distinct modules including Host Security, Container Security, and Web Application and API Security (WAAS).

To perform a credential stuffing attack, the tool needs a stolen credential list to run against the targeted web login. These credential lists are simply a file of usernames (usually email addresses) and passwords. If the attacker hasn’t already obtained a batch of them through phishing, they can easily turn to the dark web.