As organizations navigate the complexities of modernizing their mainframe systems, they face mounting pressure to balance innovation with operational stability. The challenge is compounded by the rapid adoption of generative AI, evolving workforce skills, and the need to integrate core business systems with cloud and modern architectures.  In this webinar, you’ll uncover practical strategies for

As software delivery becomes increasingly complex, teams face a familiar tension: giving developers the autonomy they need while still maintaining standards and governance. Internal Developer Platforms (IDPs) help bridge this gap by turning platform engineering practices into a single, streamlined experience for developers. In this webinar, we’ll look at how modern platforms like Harness enable

How’s this for a new year’s resolution: In 2026, you’ll stop software supply chain risks at the door, without slowing down development speed. Sounds imaginary? This webinar is for you. It is safe to assume that developers’ use of third-party packages, tools, and models will only increase this coming year, and for good reason –

Join this follow up session that was presented by the SANS Institute at RSAC 2025 Conference. This webcast explores the most dangerous new attack techniques, what’s coming next, and what you must do to prepare. This session helps organizations prioritize their defensive strategies to address the most damaging emerging attack vectors. Join for great insights

Agentic AI is redefining identity security—autonomously planning, adapting, and executing protections where traditional IAM falls short. Yet the “last mile” of manual processes and disconnected applications remains a prime target for attackers. This webcast examines real-world breach scenarios, what agentic AI can (and can’t) solve today, and how it can extend governance, automate identity tasks,

You’re not the only one who feels like your on-call rotations are fragile, alerts are loud, and incidents take longer than they should, even in dev and QA. Two practicing SREs talk about what’s wrong with modern incident response in this live session. They talk about alert noise, brittle routing rules, disconnected tools, and on-call

Today, with agentic AI tools flawlessly generating boilerplate and even entire features, your engineering teams are writing less code by hand but reviewing significantly more. And it’s not just your engineering peers—product managers, engineering managers, designers, and marketers are now empowered to use agentic tools to write code that you have to review. In this

Software delivery is shifting from manual CI/CD pipelines to agentic, policy-driven workflows that guide, verify, and secure code from its first commit to its final production state. For many teams, the biggest hurdle to speed isn’t writing code—it’s the critical gap between managing source files and securing the actual software binaries that get deployed.

Agentic AI systems transform software into autonomous actors that set goals, invoke tools, and operate across environments with minimal human oversight. This shift has driven an explosive rise in non‑human identities (NHIs), most of which are over‑privileged and secured with static credentials. As a result, familiar failures—prompt injection, confused deputy scenarios, credential leakage, and supply‑chain

Argo CD is easy to adopt, which is why many teams get into trouble. What starts as a simple GitOps setup can quickly become difficult to manage as applications, clusters, and users multiply. Early design decisions around repositories, instances, and cluster organization start to work at first, but over time can limit scalability. In this