DevOps

Runtime & Cluster Security

Pod Security Standards, Falco, eBPF runtime security, admission controllers (OPA, Kyverno), policy enforcement

24 domande da colloquio·
Senior
1

What are the three Pod Security Standards levels defined by Kubernetes?

Risposta

Kubernetes defines three Pod Security Standards levels: Privileged (no restrictions), Baseline (minimally restrictive, blocks known privilege escalations like hostNetwork or privileged containers), and Restricted (highly restrictive, follows hardening best practices with runAsNonRoot, seccomp, etc.). These levels enable progressive security adoption based on application needs.

2

How to apply the Baseline Pod Security Standards level to a namespace with kubectl?

Risposta

Using pod-security.kubernetes.io labels on the namespace enables Pod Security Standards. There are three modes: enforce (blocks), warn (warns), and audit (logs). The kubectl label command applies these labels with the desired level and version.

3

What is the main difference between Baseline and Restricted Pod Security Standards levels?

Risposta

The Restricted level enforces runAsNonRoot, prohibiting execution as root, while Baseline allows root but blocks privilege escalations. Restricted also adds constraints on capabilities (drop ALL), seccomp (RuntimeDefault), and allowed volumes. It is the recommended level for critical workloads.

4

What is the main role of Falco in Kubernetes runtime security?

5

What technology enables Falco to monitor system events without modifying the Linux kernel?

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