[1] For chief information security officers (CISOs) and their teams, there's no shortage of directions to pursue when it comes to
endpoint security in 2022. Identifying the trends that will accelerate positive business outcomes from endpoint investments is a good starting point. Proving endpoint security's business case sets the foundation for CISOs to win budget approvals in 2022 and beyond. With that goal in mind, the following are the
trends that will most improve endpoint security in 2022:
- Zero-trust security's contributions to endpoint security accelerate in 2022
- CISOs will focus more on consolidating endpoint systems, starting with UEM
- Self-healing endpoints will have a breakout year in 2022
- AI, behavioral analytics, and firmware-embedded technologies redefine endpoint management
- Enterprises will turn to AI and ML-based approaches for battling ransomware
[2] Technical decision-makers at companies, whether big or small, try to look for flexible ways to speed up
application development and ensure long-term scalability for their engineering teams. Configuring solutions such as AWS requires a team of in-house experts, which is expensive and takes time to build. In fact, more than 77% of tech companies
run into DevOps challenges across the board, including cost, risks, security, optimization of the deployment pipeline, and scaling.
That's where San Francisco-based
Zeet, a platform that solves DevOps challenges and accelerates application deployment for startups, comes in.
To use the platform, developers bring their code to Zeet from a GitHub or Docker Hub repository. Once that is done, the solution analyzes the underlying source code and defines the elements required for processing, including which codebase to use for development. Then, it automatically builds the application without requiring the user to cobble together continuous integration (CI) tools such as AWS CodeBuild, Jenkins, and Travis CI.
The application can then be transparently deployed across multiple clouds and configured for active monitoring using enterprise tools such as PagerDuty, Datadog, or Dynatrace.
In the deployment tooling space, Zeet goes against players such as HashiCorp, Netlify, Render.com, and Heroku. However, Dallas claims its platform is different from typical
platform-as-a-service (PaaS) providers because it allows customers to deploy into their own cloud provider.
>> Read more. [3] It has been a busy year in the
open source software sphere, from high-profile license changes to critical zero-day vulnerabilities that sent businesses into meltdown. But in among all the usual excitement that permeates the
open source world, countless open source startups launched new products, attracted venture capitalist's (VC) money, and generally reminded us of the role that open source plays in today's technological landscape – including the data sovereignty and digital autonomy it promises companies of all sizes.
Join us in taking a look at some fledgling commercial open source companies that gained traction in the past year, revealing where enterprises and investors are betting on the power of community-driven software. >>
Read more. 
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