Author: admin
-

Was NASA’s ‘no life on Mars’ conclusion in the 70s wrong?
View larger. | NASA’s Viking 1 lander took this photo of surrounding rocks and sand dunes on May 26, 1977. The lander’s sampling arm is in the foreground, and the scoop marks in the sand are where it took samples for analysis. Both Viking 1… -

Building Business Resilience Against Mpox and Other Infectious Disease Outbreaks: Insights from International SOS | by Nigeria Health Watch | Nov, 2025
Press enter or click to view image in full sizeImage credit: Nigeria Health Watch Chioma Nnamani (Lead Writer)
Mpox has been devastating communities in West and Central Africa, howewer in 2024, four previously unaffected countries , Burundi, Kenya,…
Continue Reading
-

England and Spain to meet again at Wembley
Ticketing information has been confirmed for the fixture, which will also be broadcast live on ITV Sport.My England Football members will have exclusive priority access to purchase tickets between 20-25 November. Any remaining tickets…
Continue Reading
-

Asteroid 2024 YR4 Was Earth’s First Real-Life Defense Test
At this point in history, astronomers and engineers who grew up watching Deep Impact and Armageddon, two movies about the destructive power of asteroid impacts, are likely in relatively high ranking positions at space agencies. Don’t…
Continue Reading
-
England v Spain
On-sale Dates
My England Football: 20-26 November 2025
General Public: 26 November 2025
Hospitality
Guarantee your seat at England v Spain in style with Experiences By Wembley Stadium.
Disabled Access ticketing information
To enquire about…
Continue Reading
-
Resistance Exercise Boosts Physical Function Post-COVID – Medscape
- Resistance Exercise Boosts Physical Function Post-COVID Medscape
- Ask the Doctors | Exercise intolerance is symptom of long COVID Times-Standard
- Lifting weights can supercharge your post-Covid recovery Times of India
- Resistance exercise boosts…
Continue Reading
-

Astronomers model early star clusters – Sciworthy
The universe has not always been like it is today. Investigating the differences between the cosmos we see today and what it looked like towards its origin, almost 14 billion years ago, is a major area of study for astrophysicists and…
Continue Reading
-

Gennady Golovkin: ‘I could fight again and also save Olympic boxing’
Fighters’ rights have come under scrutiny in the professional ranks recently because of a bill being put before US Congress which is backed by promoter TKO and UFC supremo Dana White.
Named the Muhammad Ali Revival Act, the bill would allow the…
Continue Reading
-

ActiveState Joins Trivy Partner Connect to Cut CVE Noise and Reduce Alert Fatigue for Developers
Integration brings ActiveState’s VEX advisories and secure libraries directly into Trivy scans, providing high-fidelity results and faster remediation paths
VANCOUVER, BC and TEL AVIV, Israel, Nov. 17, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — ActiveState, a global leader in open source language solutions and secure software supply chain management, today announced it has joined Trivy Partner Connect, bringing ActiveState’s CVE advisories, secure open source containers, and language libraries to Trivy’s trusted scanning capabilities. This collaboration delivers CVE-free open source directly into the workflows developers already use, helping teams build and ship secure software more efficiently.
ActiveState joins a growing community of organizations collaborating with Aqua to advance Trivy, the world’s most popular open source vulnerability scanner. Together, ActiveState and Trivy help reduce the noise associated with CVE alerts by integrating ActiveState’s advisory feed into the scanning process. Trivy users can now see an accurate risk profile for any ActiveState open source artifacts they use. The advisory feed also includes VEX (Vulnerability Exploitability eXchange) information, enabling Trivy to suppress CVEs that have been fully investigated and deemed non-exploitable by ActiveState. When valid CVEs are found, Trivy users will also receive remediation options provided by ActiveState for affected containers and language packages.
Through this integration, users will have the most up-to-date information verified by both parties. This collaboration extends the value of Trivy Partner Connect, making it easier for organizations to ensure their open source components are secure, compliant, and production ready.
“ActiveState’s participation in Partner Connect brings their deep expertise in the open source supply chain directly to the Trivy community,” said Matt Richards, CMO at Aqua Security. “By combining ActiveState’s advisories, trusted libraries and secure containers with Trivy’s powerful scanning, developers get the best of both worlds: high-quality, vetted components and reliable, high-fidelity validation. This is a big step forward for developer-first security and supply chain integrity.”
Recent industry research1 shows that 86% of commercial code bases contain open source vulnerabilities and 81% contain high or critical CVEs. ActiveState found that researching the potential impact of CVEs consumes about 26% of the overall vulnerability discovery-to-remediation process. This involves hands-on research to understand if the vulnerability is reachable and exploitable, and then determining the next step based on those findings (remediate or VEX). The integration between Trivy and ActiveState aims to reduce time spent researching vulnerabilities, giving developers back time to focus on delivering innovation.
“Partnering with Trivy underscores our shared commitment to enabling and securing open source in enterprise applications,” said Stephen Baker, CEO of ActiveState. “Our mission at ActiveState is to provide developers with a trusted, ‘paved path’ for open source, eliminating the complexity, risk, and manual vetting associated with securing the supply chain. This collaboration enables developers to confidently build applications using secure, curated components that are validated by Trivy, allowing them to maintain speed, compliance, and trust in their open source.”
Learn More
Organizations can explore ActiveState’s Trivy-integrated secure open source containers and language libraries at https://trivy.dev/partners or activestate.com. Trivy Partner Connect is open and expanding quickly. Organizations interested in joining can learn more and apply at Trivy Partner Connect.About ActiveState
ActiveState enables DevOps, InfoSec, and Development teams to improve their security posture while simultaneously increasing productivity and innovation to deliver secure applications faster. We are the only solution in the market today that offers vulnerability-free open source language packages and containers and Intelligent Remediation, which identifies which vulnerabilities to prioritize, assesses the impact of updates causing breaking changes, prioritizes what to fix first, securely builds open source packages from source, and facilitates the build and deploy process to get fixes into production quickly and easily. All from the trusted partner that pioneered and continues to lead enterprise adoption and use of open source software.About Aqua Trivy
Trivy is the most popular open source scanner for containers, IaC, code, cloud, and Kubernetes, detecting vulnerabilities, misconfigurations, and secrets. Trusted by millions worldwide, Trivy is maintained by Aqua Security. Learn more at https://trivy.dev/.About Aqua Security
Aqua Security protects every cloud native application from code to cloud to prompt. As the pioneer in container security and vulnerability management, Aqua delivers full protection across the application lifecycle in real time. Our unified CNAPP combines agentless and agent-based controls with industry-leading runtime security for cloud, on-prem, hybrid, multi-cloud, VM and mainframe environments. The Aqua Platform provides best-in-class security agents and advanced contextual analysis to reduce noise and accelerate remediation. Founded in 2015, Aqua is headquartered in Boston, MA and Ramat Gan, Israel and secures more than 40% of the Fortune 100. Learn more at aquasec.com.1 https://news.blackduck.com/2025-02-25-New-Black-Duck-Report-86-of-Commercial-Codebases-Contain-Vulnerable-Open-Source,-Exposing-Organizations-to-Security-Risks
SOURCE ActiveState
Continue Reading
-

Memoirs, myths and Midnight’s Children: Salman Rushdie’s 10 best books – ranked! | Salman Rushdie
“It makes me want to hide behind the furniture,” Rushdie now says of his debut. It’s a science fiction story, more or less, but also indicative of the sort of writer Rushdie would become: garrulous, playful, energetic. The tale of an…
Continue Reading