> The incident also prompted LiteLLM to make changes to its compliance processes, including shifting from controversial startup Delve to Vanta for compliance certifications.
This is pretty funny.
The leaked excel sheet with customers of Delve is basically a shortlist of targets for hackers to try now. Not that they necessarily have bad security, but you can play the odds
I am not defending Delve or anything and I hope they get what they deserver but there is no correlation between SOC2 certification and the actual cyber capability of a company. SOC2 and ISO27001 is just compliance and frankly most of it is BS.
This is a good reminder that any tool handling sensitive data — even internal ones — needs to be transparent about where data goes. The assumption that SaaS tools protect your data is getting harder to defend.
Confusingly, Docker now has a product called "Docker Sandboxes" [1] which claims to use "microVMs" for sandboxing (separate VM per "agent"), so it's unclear to me if those rely on the same trust boundaries that traditional docker containers do (namespaces, seccomp, capabilities, etc), or if they expect the VM to be the trust boundary.
This is pretty funny.
The leaked excel sheet with customers of Delve is basically a shortlist of targets for hackers to try now. Not that they necessarily have bad security, but you can play the odds
https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/gcp/exploring-contain...
[1]: https://www.docker.com/products/docker-sandboxes/
Running npm on your dev machine? Or running npm inside Docker?
I would always prefer the latter but would love to know what your approach to security is that's better than running npm inside Docker.
I definitely want to know how is it worse than running npm directly on the host
Your cab see the commit history ~10% of code is written by agents.
Rest was all written by me.
Unlike other criticisms of the project, this one feels personal as it is objectively incorrect.