The world's first runtime security hardware company

Opens every door in the cluster.

Engraved stainless steel. Fits a standard ring.

A container that runs privileged can reach the host kernel, and most teams discover which workloads do only when they look.

Maybe it fits this time.

Boucle cover. Memory foam, obviously.

The kernel kills a process when its limit is reached, not when it is about to be reached. The last request is the one that does not get served.

A syscall allowlist you can frame.

A2, matte. Frame not included.

A syscall filter is only as useful as the list of calls your workload actually makes. Most of that list is shorter than teams expect.

Chimes on every exec.

Brushed aluminium tubes, bamboo disc.

A shell inside a container is a specific syscall with a parent process behind it. Which is the part an event log alone will not tell you.

Pitches in seconds. Disappears on exit.

One person. No floor.

Debug containers are the most privileged thing in most clusters and the least governed: no image to scan, no baseline, no ticket.

Keeps it hot until 04:12.

500 ml. Leak-proof up to the point it matters.

The host that carries your workloads is a different blast radius from the workload itself, and almost nothing reports on it.

Lose the game, lose a pod.

2-5 players. 40 minutes. No volunteers.

A budget that is never tested is a number, not a guarantee. The rotation that takes a node out is the test.

For going deeper into the kernel.

Three probes, fitted case. Requires root.

The only account of what a process did that the process cannot rewrite is the one taken at the syscall, below it.

Write once. Regret forever.

A5, 192 pages, immutably blank.

A container with a read-only root filesystem removes a whole class of post-exploitation, and costs almost nothing to run.

Time is an illusion.

Silent movement. Very silent.

The image that never arrives fails louder than the image that arrives compromised. Only one of those shows up on a dashboard.

Leave your capabilities at the door.

Pair, sterling. 41 available, usually granted.

Defaults hand a process capabilities it never calls. Dropping them is one line in a manifest and one fewer path after a compromise.

Scheduling your morning.

300 ml. Taints: caffeine.

When a node goes NotReady, what happened on it during the last minutes before is the question nobody can answer afterwards.