Results for “"memory-safe"”
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Dark Reading
Codasip Donates Tools to Develop Memory-Safe Chips
The software development kit will simplify building and testing of CHERI-enabled RISC-V applications.
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1–10 of 17 articles
Best match · title matches first
Dark Reading
The software development kit will simplify building and testing of CHERI-enabled RISC-V applications.
Bleeping Computer
The White House Office of the National Cyber Director (ONCD) urged tech companies today to switch to memory-safe programming languages, such as Rust, to improve software security by reducing the number of memory safety vulnerabilities. [...]
The Register
Latest offensive cyber group to switch to atypical programming for payloads Research into Lazarus Group's attacks using Log4Shell has revealed novel malware strains written in an atypical programming language.…
The Register
Now that's a C change Microsoft is rewriting core Windows libraries in the Rust programming language, and the more memory-safe code is already reaching developers.…
Dark Reading
Software firms and the National Security Agency urge developers to move to memory-safe programming languages to eliminate a major source of high-severity flaws.
Dark Reading
Languages such as C and C++ rely too heavily on the programmer not making simple memory-related security errors.
The Register
C/C++ on the bench, as NSA puts its trust in Rust, C#, Go, Java, Ruby and Swift The US National Security Agency (NSA) has released guidance encouraging organizations to shift programming languages from the likes of C and C++ to memory safe alternatives – namely C#, Rust, Go, Java, Ruby or Swift.…
The Hacker News
Google has announced the integration of a Rust-based Domain Name System (DNS) parser into the modem firmware as part of its ongoing efforts to beef up the security of Pixel devices and push memory-safe code at a more foundational level. "The new Rust-based DNS parser significantly reduces our security risk by mitigating an entire class of vulnerabilities in a risky area, while also laying
Dark Reading
Software teams at Google and other Rust adopters see safer code when using the memory-safe language, and also fewer rollbacks and less code review.