[soheil]

I keep forgetting NSA's job is to protect instead of maliciously eavesdropping on Americans. Given their prior probability of being a bad actor I'd take any security "guidance" they issue with a huge grain of salt.

[wvh]

It's perfectly possible, laudable even, to read things with a healthy dose of salt and still expand your understanding.

I think this document gives a good general overview, often missing in the fast-paced, crowded and noisy Kubernetes landscape.

[lazide]

Like many large organizations, The government has many groups, often with many of them working to some extent against each other.

AES also has been blessed by the NSA, and I bet you use that extensively too - if you want to or not?

[buggeryorkshire]

Reasonable. But then again they did come up with selinux and I haven't seen any backdoors in that.

[reacharavindh]

Yet.

[kgarten]

not sure why you are downvoted. Completely agreed.

Keeping 0-days for yourself and making security standards weaker, will just weaken your standing.

Even if this information might be useful (and without backdoors or bad advice), I just cannot trust them (so I won't click on the link).

In terms of security, I trust the hacker community much more (going by ccc or other groups advice is definitely better).