Linux admins,

Linux admins protecting businesses from security threats on the Internet is difficult enough, but mitigating risks associated with outsourcing tasks to third-party vendors or service providers creates a significant additional layer of protection that must be managed. How do you know whether your trusted partner is introducing vulnerabilities or compliance issues into your organization?

Third-Party Risk Management (TPRM) refers to identifying, assessing, and mitigating risks associated with outsourcing tasks to third-party vendors or service providers. It involves continually monitoring those relationships to be sure they're secure. 

For a Linux or cybersecurity admin, this means setting up and maintaining systems that automatically track and flag potential risks in real time. Learn more about TPRM's key capabilities and some of the challenges you might face. Are you using TPRM tools like OpenVAS on your network? We'd love to hear from you.

I'll also share efficient methods to repair corruption in MySQL InnoDB tables. 

Please share this newsletter with your friends to help them gain critical Linux security insights. Is there a Linux security-related topic you want to cover for our audience? We welcome contributions from passionate, insightful community members like you! 

Yours in Open Source,

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Guide to Automating Third-Party Risk Management in Linux Environments

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As more vendors, suppliers, and contractors become integral to an organization's operation, the need to identify and mitigate risks associated with such external partners is significant. Third-party risk management automation (TPRM) is essential in this process. TPRM involves integrating technology that streamlines and automates various methods for identifying, assessing, and mitigating risks from external partners. I’ll explore the transformative potential of TPRM process automation in detail, showing how technology can help improve accuracy and efficiency while enabling organizations to make speedier, data-driven decisions without compromising compliance and focusing on Linux distro solutions. 

Learn How To Automate TPRM>

Comprehensive Guide to Fixing and Securing MySQL InnoDB Table Corruption

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MySQL InnoDB tables are the tables created using the InnoDB search engine. You can create InnoDB tables using the CREATE TABLE command, DATA DIRECTORY clause, and CREATETABLE … TABLESPACE system. Irrespective of your methods to create InnoDB tables, they are prone to corruption and inconsistencies.  When the tables created in the InnoDB search engine are damaged or corrupted, you can face different errors and issues while accessing those tables. In this guide, we explore the efficient methods to repair corruption in MySQL InnoDB tables. 

Learn How To Fix MySQL InnoDB Table Corruption>