A Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) is a machine-readable inventory of every component, library, and dependency inside a software application. Think of it as a detailed ingredient list that reveals exactly what’s bundled into your code—including the open source...
Artificial intelligence (AI) is reshaping how software is written and how vulnerabilities emerge. Developers are no longer limited to reusing open-source components or third-party libraries and instead are asking AI to build code on demand. This “vibe coding”...
Listen to the audio overview Even with decades of hard-earned security wisdom and modern verification tools, embedded software encounters the same kinds of bugs. Why do these mistakes keep showing up in code written by seasoned engineers? How do you write...
Ahoy, Vegas. RunSafe Security is headed to DEF CON 33 and we’re bringing serious energy to the high seas of cyber. This year, we’re proud to sponsor the Maritime Hacking Village (MHV), the destination at DEF CON for hackers, engineers, and tinkerers who want to get...
Zero-day vulnerabilities are the bogeymen of cybersecurity. They lurk unseen in our systems until the moment of exploitation, leaving defenders with no time to prepare. Our goal at RunSafe is to give defenders a leg up against attackers, so we wondered: What if we...
This is a guest post by TrustInSoft. TrustInSoft develops solutions for advanced software analysis that specialize in formal verification of C, C++ and Rust source code to ensure safety, security and reliability. Key Takeaways: High code coverage is crucial for...
