RunSafe Protect
RunSafe Protect is a runtime code randomization tool that protects your embedded applications against code-reuse attacks by randomizing the binary layout at runtime.
Reduce Software Exploitability—Without Patching
Attackers are finding and weaponizing vulnerabilities faster than many teams can respond. With patching failing, defenders need to reduce software exploitability.
RunSafe Protect mitigates cyber exploits through Load-time Function Randomization (LFR), relocating software functions in memory every time the software is run for a unique memory layout that prevents attackers from exploiting memory-based vulnerabilities.
Unlike traditional ASLR, LFR provides more granular protection, without incurring additional runtime performance costs, allowing software to defend itself against both known and unknown vulnerabilities long after the last patch is available.
“From our perspective, adding RunSafe means we have more opportunity to shrink the attack surface and reduce overall risks for our customers since security is now already built into our product.”
Memory Safety Protection
Protect proprietary software from attacks against both known and unknown vulnerabilities.
Quick Implementation and Zero Disruption
Deploy in minutes with zero disruption to your developers and no change in system performance.
Discover how much you can save on embedded security with RunSafe Protect
Maintain System Performance and Functionality
One of the key benefits of RunSafe’s mitigation solution is that it preserves system performance and functionality. The load-time randomization process does not modify the original software code, ensuring that there is no impact on the software’s operational efficiency or functionality. This approach allows organizations to enhance security without sacrificing performance or disrupting existing workflows.
Latest Resources
Preparing for the CRA: SBOM Adoption for Embedded Software Teams
On July 27, 2026, the European Commission published its most substantial guidance yet on applying the EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA). The guidance helps manufacturers, developers, and businesses of all sizes by working through questions that have caused the most...
Mapping CISA’s 2026 SBOM Minimum Elements to CycloneDX and SPDX: An Implementation Guide
On July 29, 2026, CISA and a coalition of international cybersecurity agencies published the 2026 Minimum Elements for a Software Bill of Materials (SBOM)—the first full update to the baseline the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA)...
CRA Readiness: 6 Steps Embedded Product Teams Should Take Now
The first major Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) deadline is nearly here. Beginning September 11, 2026, manufacturers must report actively exploited vulnerabilities and severe security incidents affecting products with digital elements. The broader CRA requirements become...
Try RunSafe Protect Today
RunSafe Protect defends embedded systems by preventing attackers from exploiting memory-based vulnerabilities. Get a demo today.