Cloud Security
The misconfigurations that cause most real cloud incidents: an access setting, an identity permission, or a template left wrong, rather than a coding bug.
Container & Kubernetes Misconfiguration
A container running with more privilege than it needs, or a Kubernetes cluster with an exposed management interface, turns a single compromised workload into control over the whole host or cluster.
Ceiling: CriticalCross-Tenant Isolation Failure
A multi-tenant cloud or SaaS platform that fails to fully separate one customer's data and resources from another's lets one tenant reach or affect data that was never theirs.
Ceiling: CriticalExposed Cloud Credentials & Secrets Sprawl
A cloud API key or access token committed to source code, baked into a container image, or left in a config file gives anyone who finds it the same access the application itself has.
Ceiling: HighInsecure Infrastructure as Code (IaC)
A misconfiguration written into a Terraform or CloudFormation template ships to every environment that template creates, turning one bad line of code into a repeated, automated deployment mistake.
Ceiling: CriticalOverly Permissive Cloud IAM
A cloud identity granted broader permissions than it actually needs turns any compromise of that identity into a much larger breach than the original access should have allowed.
Ceiling: CriticalPublic Cloud Storage Exposure
A storage bucket created with default or overly permissive access settings lets anyone on the internet read, and sometimes write, its contents with no authentication at all.