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Recently I had to stand up a Next Generation Firewall (NGF) in an Azure Subscription as part of a MinimumViableProduct (MVP). This was a Palo Alto NGF with a number of templates that can help with the implementation (see this Github repository: [link] I had to alter the template so the Application Gateway […].
Practically speaking, this means starting with a minimumviableproduct (MVP) shortlist of misconfigurations to eliminate. Examples include configurations such as firewall rules that allow traffic from the entire internet (0.0.0.0/0) 0) on FTP, MongoDB, MySQL, Oracle, Postgres, RDP and SSH ports.
The first layer would abstract infrastructure details such as compute, network, firewalls, and storage—and they used Terraform to implement that. At first, that was not a problem since the scenarios that made up their MVP (MinimumViableProduct) didn’t require any data consistency to be in place—they were essentially report based.
The time your product needs to be developed and released ASAP, you will consider starting with a MVP (MinimumViableProduct). The complete infrastructure is in AWS, and access from the internet is possible only to the API, everything else is behind the firewall. Time To Market. Security and Scalability.
Sturgeon’s Law [12] applied to these offerings just as it did to commodity IT products, providing attackers with an increased, and increasingly valuable, attack surface to exploit: and they did. The alure of a blinky box that solves your cybersecurity problems has been in our collective conscious since the dawn of the commercial firewall. [13]
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