Key Takeaways: Aviation cybersecurity strategy is now as critical as traditional flight safety measures. The FAA is introducing new cybersecurity requirements that elevate security to a core part of aircraft airworthiness. Legacy systems like the F-35 face challenges...
Download our guide to get the knowledge and tools you need to address memory safety challenges and protect your code today and into the future.
Memory safety vulnerabilities pose a substantial and pressing threat to embedded software deployed across critical infrastructure, the automotive industry, medical devices, and more. Malicious actors can exploit these vulnerabilities to execute arbitrary code, compromise sensitive data, or cause system crashes. When we think about these attacks in the context of the energy grid, defense systems, and transportation, it’s clear that it’s time to address the memory safety crisis once and for all.
This guide is designed to empower software developers, product managers, and security professionals with the knowledge and tools needed to address memory safety vulnerabilities within new software being developed and within legacy systems.
By downloading this white paper, you will:
- Understand what memory safety vulnerabilities are and why they are so prevalent
- Learn strategies for safeguarding code from memory safety vulnerabilities
- Explore approaches for transitioning to memory-safe architectures
- Address how to secure legacy systems immediately
- Review automated tools that can prevent memory corruption
Download the guide to learn how to tackle the memory safety crisis and decrease the attack surface of the technology, systems, and products that power everything from our power grid to our defense and transportation systems.
Check Out Our Latest Blog Posts
The Wild West of C/C++ Development & What It Means for SBOM Generation
C and C++ give developers maximum flexibility and performance benefits, which is why they remain the dominant languages for embedded systems, firmware, and high-performance computing. But as any developer who's worked on a C/C++ project can tell you, (myself included)...
The 2025 SBOM Minimum Elements: A Turning Point But Embedded Systems Still Risk Being Left Behind
Key Takeaways The 2025 SBOM minimum elements represent significant progress since the 2021 baseline. New fields, such as license, hashes, and generation context, push SBOMs beyond check-the-box compliance. Licensing data closes a critical blind spot in software supply...