F5 Blog

Siempre menciono cuán importante es una fuerte gestión del riesgo para un CISO. Cuando se trata de riesgo, las aplicaciones de las que dependen los usuarios son una gran preocupación. En una encuesta de seguridad realizada en el...

Microservices are great for development velocity, but the complexity in these architectures lies in the service-to-service communication that microservices depend on. There are, right now, at least three different architectural options for...

The data center is being driven to change by digital transformation, with cloud, containers, and catastrophic breaches prompting this evolution sooner rather than later.

A mind-boggling number of applications reside in the cloud without any protection. No web app firewall. No identity or access control. Nothing. They’re just out there, open to attack. That’s a nightmare for business, and a dream come true for...

There's an API tax. It's the time and technical debt incurred by executing complex processes using individual API calls. And it grows as processes expand.

Firms of all sizes rely on web applications for just about everything. Unfortunately, attackers know this too.

As the threat landscape evolves, so must our security controls and countermeasures. The most advanced perimeter threats for data loss or exfiltration occur at the application layer...

As organizations transform the business with new applications and automation, it usually means exposing these business applications to the Internet and all the dangers that come with it.

Perspective from F5 SVP Ram Krishnan around digital transformation, and applications' role as both key business driver and high-value target.

At Thermopylae, so the story goes, the Persians were able to defeat the Spartans by outflanking them thanks to a narrow goat path rather than the expected frontal assault.

I can’t read minds (my kids would disagree but that’s neither here nor there) but I can read the responses to our State of Application Delivery survey. And when I read them through the lens of self-identified app developers I see a very...

Applications drive decisions on everything from location to the form-factor of delivery infrastructure, based on app needs and requirements.

New F5 modules have been added with more security profiles, licensing support, and monitoring. More information and community support for a variety of playbooks is available on DevCentral or Github.

Using a WAF you can parse, pull apart, twist, and modify content however you want. But just because you can, doesn’t mean you should.

Microservice architectures are becoming the standard for cloud native workloads, but what about layer 4–7 services?