Understanding Memory Safety Vulnerabilities: Why They Persist and How Attackers Exploit Them

In this RunSafe Security Minute, CTO Shane Fry delves into why memory safety vulnerabilities are pervasive across all systems and how attackers exploit these flaws to compromise even the most secure environments.

Exploring Memory Safety Vulnerabilities and Attack Mitigation

Memory safety vulnerabilities are a persistent challenge in software systems worldwide, affecting everything from financial applications to industrial control systems. In this video, RunSafe Security CTO Shane Fry explains why these vulnerabilities exist, how attackers exploit them, and the difficulties even top-tier organizations face in addressing these issues. Learn how RunSafe’s Protect capability provides a robust defense by randomizing memory to prevent attackers from predicting and exploiting vulnerable code locations.

How does RunSafe Security fit into your software factory?

Dec 20, 2024

Transform Your Software Factory with RunSafe Security Looking for a way to integrate security into your software development process without disrupting your workflows? RunSafe Security is designed to fit seamlessly into software factories, large or small, embedding...

What are the key cybersecurity challenges facing drinking water systems, and how can they be mitigated to protect critical infrastructure and public health?

Nov 27, 2024

Mitigating Nation-State Threats to Drinking Water Systems Drinking water systems are no longer just local utilities—they’ve become targets for sophisticated nation-state adversaries. In this RunSafe Security Minute, Doug Britton, EVP at RunSafe Security, explores how...

Why Should Product Manufacturers Pay Attention to CISA’s Product Security Bad Practices?

Nov 22, 2024

How CISA’s Product Security Bad Practices Impact Product Manufacturers In this RunSafe Security Minute, Founder and CEO Joseph Saunders dives into the importance of CISA’s product security bad practices and what they mean for product manufacturers. These bad practices...