Aviatrix Blog 
TFiR (The Fourth Industrial Revolution) has become a valuable resource for those working in cloud network security. The publication offers video-first coverage of open source and Kubernetes, cloud native computing, security, edge, 5G, and AI/ML.
Kubernetes and Compliance in the Real World
For security professionals juggling compliance requirements and emerging threats, TFiR provides practical perspectives that bring theoretical security models to reality.
What makes it particularly relevant for those in network security is its consistent tracking of Kubernetes adoption in enterprise environments. As organizations rapidly shift production workloads to Kubernetes, TFiR offers crucial insights into securing these increasingly complex ecosystems.
The publication documents how companies are addressing challenges like pod security policies, network policy implementation, and secrets management at scale. This coverage proves invaluable as security teams work to adapt traditional security controls to container-orchestrated environments where traditional perimeters have dissolved.
Today’s Threats Meet Targeted Tools
TFiR’s technical interviews are especially helpful when evaluating new security tools and approaches for Kubernetes deployments. It brings in practitioners who share real-world experiences implementing security controls in enterprise Kubernetes clusters.
The discussions on service mesh security, runtime protection, and supply chain vulnerabilities in TFiR offer practical guidance for organizations struggling with the security implications of rapidly expanding Kubernetes footprints. TFiR consistently highlights how enterprise Kubernetes adoption is outpacing security team readiness, providing needed context for security professionals advocating for resources and tooling.
Key Cloud and Kubernetes Analysts at the Helm
Among the notable voices at TFiR is Swapnil Bhartiya, the publication’s founder and principal analyst.
With more than a decade covering cloud technologies and open source, Bhartiya has developed a knack for asking security experts the questions that matter most to practitioners. His interviews often reveal the practical challenges of implementing security frameworks in production Kubernetes environments.
Another regular contributor worth following is Sarah Evans, a security analyst who brings extensive experience from her background in cloud infrastructure protection.
Evans frequently covers emerging threats specific to enterprise Kubernetes deployments, offering timely analysis of vulnerability trends and defense strategies for organizations scaling their container orchestration platforms. Her explanations of complex security concepts are refreshingly clear without oversimplifying the technical nuances that security professionals need to understand as they secure rapidly growing Kubernetes environments.
What’s Ahead for Cloud Native Network Security
A few posts to get you started:
What does OpenInfra Moving to the Linux Foundation Mean for VMware Ecosystem
The Open Infrastructure Foundation (OpenInfra) has officially announced the intent to join the Linux Foundation as a top-tier foundation, similar to CNCF and OpenSSF. This marks a significant milestone in the evolution of open source infrastructure and putting three critical infrastructure technologies – Linux kernel, Kubernetes and OpenStack – under the umbrella of the Linux Foundation.
Attacks on Critical Infrastructure are Increasing: Insights from Securin’s 2024 Report
Cyberattacks on critical infrastructure are no longer hypothetical—they’re a growing reality. From manufacturing and energy to water and healthcare, the systems we rely on most are under siege. The recently published CISA Sectors Critical Infrastructure 2024 Report by Securin dissects over 1,700 cyber incidents, revealing over 3,000 vulnerabilities in manufacturing, a 30% increase in energy sector risks, and 800 vulnerabilities affecting water and waste systems.
2025 Will See the Rise of Network Intelligence | Predictions by Kentik
In today’s episode of our Prediction Video Series, Jason McKerr, SVP of Engineering at Kentik, predicts the rise of network intelligence in 2025. He also sees the growing importance of network engineers, and the role of automation and AI in managing data in hybrid cloud and edge environments.
The business of cloud networking can feel hidden and solitary. For such an important function, where are all of the resources we need to be successful? Where does the community go to share and learn?
In this Resource Radar series, we spotlight some hidden gems – potentially obscure, but invaluable resources – curated specifically for secure cloud networking professionals seeking to expand their toolkit beyond the mainstream. Join us as we uncover the tools, communities, and knowledge bases that are powering innovation and professional growth across our industry.