Delivering and securing containers and microservices is relatively new. Though there may be a few hiccups, all will normalize to a strong, steady state.
The quality of bot detection determines the quality of the solution. And as bots become ever more sophisticated, detection becomes ever more challenging.
Despite the technological advancements, innovation, and experience the knights of the cyber order have acquired over the past 25 years or so, the "bad guys" are still a step ahead. Why? In large part, because of the power of community.
Delivering and securing containers and microservices is relatively new. Though there may be a few hiccups, all will normalize to a strong, steady state.
Over half of all internet traffic is generated by bots — some legitimate, some malicious. Competitors and adversaries alike deploy “bad” bots that leverage different methods to achieve nefarious objectives. This includes account takeover, scraping data, denying available inventory and launching denial-of-service attacks with the intent of stealing data or causing service disruptions.
