News

Tigera Secure Enterprise Edition 2.5 enables security teams to use Palo Alto Networks’ Panorama to define and enforce security policies for their cloud-native applications running on Kubernetes.

We are excited to announce the general availability of Tigera Secure 2.5. With this release, security teams can now create and enforce security controls for Kubernetes using their existing firewall manager.

Security Hub will be helpful to AWS partners, according to Amit Gupta, vice president of product management for San Francisco’s Tigera, an enterprise software company providing security and compliance solutions for Kubernetes platforms.

With this announcement, we are future-proofing our customer’s investment in Calico and showing our commitment to continuing to provide the most advanced, scalable, and reliable solutions for Kubernetes network security.

Over the next few Calico releases, you’ll see the results of our work, starting with uses cases that have the most real-world value.

As 2018 came to a close, we wrote that the Extended Berkeley Packet Filter (eBPF) would start “taking over more monitoring, security and networking duties from individual kernel modules” and, indeed, the newly adopted virtual machine for the Linux kernel has appeared as central to new functionality for various products. This week, Kubernetes security and compliance provider Tigera has unveiled two new features based on the inclusion of eBPF as a newly-added data plane for its open source Calico control plane.

Tigera today announced it is adding support within the open source Calico network software project for the extended Berkeley Packet Filter (eBPF) additions to the Linux kernel.

eBPF is intended to provide higher layers of isolation without compromising performance. Tigera CEO Ratan Tipineni says that while adoption of eBPF is still very early days, there are specific use cases in which the ability to run a virtual machine at the kernel level using eBPF will benefit containerized applications significantly.

The latest iteration of KubeCon and CloudNativeCon, which took place in Barcelona last week, felt like something of a milestone – and not one shoehorned in for marketing purposes, either.

On June 10, 2014, the official Google Cloud Platform blog had a post from Eric Brewer, VP Infrastructure and Google Fellow. This unassuming post talked about Google’s investment in containers such as support for Docker in Compute Engine VMs and the release of a container resource monitoring tool called cVisor.

At the KubeCon + CloudNativeCon Europe 2019 conference, Docker Inc. today announced that it is extending an existing networking alliance with Tigera to include an instance of the open source Project Calico software running on Windows Server.

Docker Inc. at the DockerCon 2019 conference last month, revealed it was including an instance of Project Calico within Docker Enterprise 3.0. That alliance is now being extended to include instances of Docker Enterprise that incorporate Kubernetes on Windows.

Project Calico is an open source networking and security solution for containers and is currently the “batteries included” Kubernetes CNI plug-in and for Linux environments in Docker Enterprise, providing a highly scalable and secure networking and Network Policy option for enterprise users. As part of this extended partnership, Project Calico will also be the networking and network policy default for Windows environments, providing Windows admins and users with an enterprise-ready overlay networking option for deploying and managing Kubernetes clusters.

With launch of Tigera Secure Enterprise Edition 2.4, security teams can now extend their existing zone-based architecture to secure Kubernetes

SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 8, 2019 – Tigera, an enterprise software company providing security and compliance solutions for Kubernetes platforms, today announced its new Tigera Secure Enterprise Edition 2.4 is now generally available. The new version is the world’s first security software that enables enterprise security teams to provide network security and compliance for Kubernetes platforms while extending their existing zone-based architectures. Tigera Secure works with current hardware and software firewalls on-prem and in the cloud, saving organizations significant amounts of resources, time and money.

Tigera, an enterprise software company providing security and compliance solutions for Kubernetes platforms, announced its new Tigera Secure Enterprise Edition 2.4 is now generally available. The new version is the world’s first security software that enables enterprise security teams to provide network security and compliance for Kubernetes platforms while extending their existing zone-based architectures. Tigera Secure works with current hardware and software firewalls on-prem and in the cloud, saving organizations significant amounts of resources, time and money.

Security teams run into several problems when trying to secure modern applications running on Kubernetes.

Tigera Secure Enterprise Edition 2.4 is now generally available. The new version is the world’s first security software that enables enterprise security teams to provide network security and compliance for Kubernetes platforms while extending their existing zone-based architectures. Tigera Secure works with current hardware and software firewalls on-prem and in the cloud, saving organizations significant amounts of resources, time and money.

Before becoming CEO at Google Cloud, Thomas Kurian worked at Oracle for over two decades, and was even at one point rumored to be the database giant’s next CEO.

Two things in particular struck me about the recent Google Cloud Next event in San Francisco.

First, the cloud provider’s new leader Thomas Kurian is working overtime in his efforts to boost Google Cloud’s clout with enterprise customers.

And second, Google’s new strategy to win enterprise cloud customer seem to be saying we’re OK with being your No. 2 choice. We know enterprises are already using Amazon Web Services (AWS) or Microsoft Azure as their No. 1 cloud provider, and we’re OK with that. While Amazon and Microsoft tout customers going all-in on AWS and Azure, Google has embraced hybrid cloud.

Tigera has extended its alliance with Google to include an instance of open source Calico networking software in the on-premises edition of Google’s managed Kubernetes service.

Announced at the Google Cloud Next 2019 conference this week, the extension of the relationship comes on the heels of Google rebranding its Kubernetes-based hybrid cloud computing strategy to Anthos.

Tigera, an enterprise software company providing security and compliance solutions for Kubernetes platforms, announced it has extended its strategic partnership with Google Cloud and has embedded Tigera Calico as a foundational component of GKE On-Prem, a reliable, efficient and secure way to run Kubernetes clusters, anywhere.

Word came from the Google Cloud Next ’19 developer conference on Tuesday of new possibilities for cloud migration with the reveal of a hybrid cloud platform called Anthos. Google made the announcement, which was also transmitted via live stream, that the platform could help organizations with their transformation plans, especially for enterprises straddling the fence between on-premise and the cloud.

Google hybrid cloud service platform is for managing hybrid clouds, and premise data centers. The Google cloud is coming out today. The company is also changing the name of the product to Anthos, this name refers to the lost Greek tragedy, it is the name of an obscure god in the Marvel universe or rosemary.

Google’s Cloud Services Platform for managing hybrid clouds that span on-premise data centers and the Google cloud is coming out of beta today. The company is also changing the product’s name to Anthos, a name that either refers to a lost Greek tragedy, the name of an obscure god in the Marvel universe or rosemary. That by itself would be interesting, but minor news. What makes this interesting is that Google also today announced that Anthos will run on third-party clouds, as well, including AWS and Azure.

Tigera today announced it has extended its strategic partnership with Google Cloud and has embedded Tigera Calico as a foundational component of GKE On-Prem, a reliable, efficient and secure way to run Kubernetes clusters, anywhere.

Tigera announced the general availability of Calico for Windows, adding Microsoft Windows support to its popular Calico container security and networking solution for Kubernetes. Collaborating with Microsoft, Tigera has leveraged the latest Windows platform capabilities to deliver seamless networking and network policy support for cross-platform Linux/Windows Kubernetes deployments.

Atlassian has revealed how it stopped a bad actor from exploiting free build minutes in its Bitbucket Pipelines service to mine cryptocurrency.

The Australian software maker did not say when the attempted bitcoin mining abuse incident occurred, but indicated that it had been able to contain the attack within 15 minutes of it starting.

Tigera has been recognized by Cyber Defense Magazine’s editorial team as having the Best Product for Container Security in the annual InfoSec Awards competition for 2019.

Tigera develops software to help applications stay securely connected across the cloud and the data center.

One of the hottest new cloud computing technologies is called Kubernetes, which lets companies easily manage cloud apps. But as apps move around the cloud, they require a new approach to track and secure them. Tigera offers software for this.

Tigera, the leader in security and compliance solutions for Kubernetes platforms, today announced its expansion to Canada and opening of a new engineering office in Vancouver. This office addition comes on the heels of the company’s $30 million Series B funding announcement to help Tigera meet the growing market demand for their software.

If you were kicking the tires on Kubernetes and other cloud/container services, you found may have found nirvana at this week’s KubeCon + CloudNativeCon 2018 where all manner of new operational software and support from VMware, Arista and others were on display.

Tigera, a Zero Trust network security startup, recently announced that it has raised $30 million in a Series B funding round led by Insight Venture Partners along with the participation of existing investors Madrona, NEA, and Wing.

The enterprise software company that provides security and compliance solutions for Kubernetes platforms stated the new funds will be used to accelerate its growth to meet the rising demand of its Kubernetes security platforms.

Several leading venture capital investors have thrown their backing behind Tigera Inc., a rising star in the software container ecosystem that focuses on cybersecurity.

The startup today announced that it has raised a $30 million funding round from Insight Venture Partners, Madrona Venture Group, New Enterprise Associates and Wing VC.

The financing brings Tigera’s total outside capital to $53 million. Insight, which led the round, also counts container pioneer Docker Inc. among its portfolio companies.

Tigera, a startup that offers security and compliance solutions for Kubernetes container deployments, today announced that it has raised a $30 million Series B round led by Insight Venture Partners. Existing investors Madrona, NEA and Wing also participated in this round.

Like everybody in the Kubernetes ecosystem, Tigera  is exhibiting at KubeCon this week, so I caught up with the team to talk about the state of the company and its plans for this new raise.

Tigera, an enterprise software company providing security and compliance solutions for Kubernetes platforms, today announced the closing of its Series B funding round of $30 million led by Insight Venture Partners, with participation from existing investors Madrona, NEA, and Wing. Tigera plans to use the new funding to accelerate growth to meet the growing demand of its Kubernetes security and compliance solution at a critical time as Kubernetes gains traction in the enterprise.

Tigera, an enterprise software company providing security and compliance solutions for Kubernetes platforms, today announced the closing of its Series B funding round of $30 million led by Insight Venture Partners, with participation from existing investors Madrona, NEA, and Wing. Tigera plans to use the new funding to accelerate growth to meet the growing demand of its Kubernetes security and compliance solution at a critical time as Kubernetes gains traction in the enterprise.

Arista has integrated the containerized version of its network operating system with Red Hat and Tigera software to support containers running on public, private and hybrid clouds.

Arista Networks (NYSE:ANET) today unveiled a technology preview of Arista’s Any Cloud platform for Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform, and Tigera Secure Enterprise Edition, providing a consistent and more secure enterprise-class solution for Kubernetes-managed container workloads spanning host-based and physical network infrastructure. The core of the solution integrates Arista containerized Extensible Operating System (cEOS^®) and CloudVision^® software into the CNCF (Cloud Native Computing Foundation) framework.

Arista Networks unveiled a technology preview of Arista’s Any Cloud platform for Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform, and Tigera Secure Enterprise Edition, providing a consistent and more secure enterprise-class solution for Kubernetes-managed container workloads spanning host-based and physical network infrastructure.

Tigera achieves AWS Container Competency status following a thorough assessment of Tigera’s technical capabilities including compliance with the AWS Well Architected Framework, the completeness of its container solution offerings, and their track record working with customers to successfully deploy those solutions on AWS.

Tigera has extended its ability to apply security policies across multiple clusters inside and out of the cloud as part of an ongoing effort to provide an alternative to firewalls for securing containerized applications.

CNX 2.1 secures and monitors connectivity between containers, across clouds, orchestrators, and legacy environments with a single policy.

Containers are not like traditional workloads and as a result, they require a new security model. Traditional methods such as IP address and ACLs are no longer effective.