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Apply security patches directly to the existing library versions your team is using.
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Allow your team to address vulnerabilities without altering their development roadmap.
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Enable upgrades to be planned and executed at your team's convenience.
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Strengthen your supply chain with patches for both direct and transitive dependencies.
Secure your existing images without upgrading—even if you're running older distributions.
Receive security patches post-EOL for platforms like CentOS and RHEL 6, and continue to meet compliance standards.
Streamline the process of fixing security issues in old or legacy code. Address vulnerabilities in difficult-to-patch applications—even those outside your control.
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Maintain vulnerability-free images to ensure you meet your customers' SLA requirements and successfully pass any security audit, including FedRAMP, PCI DSS 4.0, and NYDFS 500.
Seal Security's solution has been transformative in helping us secure our open source dependencies. It empowers our security teams with standalone patches, enabling prompt resolution of critical and high security issues. Implementing this solution has been instrumental in maintaining FedRAMP compliance. Their approach has allowed us to handle vulnerabilities associated with CentOS EoL packages, and reinforce our existing protections.
Seal Security enabled us to eliminate a major ongoing risk to our development roadmap. The integration with their solution was simple, allowing us to quickly achieve significant patching coverage and ensure the seamless remediation of vulnerabilities.
Thanks to Seal’s product, we swiftly addressed security vulnerabilities and updated outdated code packages, saving us valuable time, which we estimated by months of engineering work.
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In this webinar, we'll explore how security teams can leverage backporting of security fixes to bypass challenging upgrades and avoid breaking changes.
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A security flaw in Apache Kafka could let attackers access and expose sensitive information. If an attacker can control certain configuration settings, specifically sasl.oauthbearer.token.endpoint.url and sasl.oauthbearer.jwks.endpoint.url, they could trick the system into reading local files or environment variables and revealing their contents.
In this eBook, we outline how FedRAMP sets clear guidelines to ensure all software components—including open source libraries, application dependencies, container images, and OS components—are kept secure. This ebook will help you stay ahead of audits, slash your vulnerability backlog, and simplify monthly reporting. Download the ebook to see how Seal Security helps cloud providers meet FedRAMP compliance—securely, efficiently, and continuously.