Crash Override

Mark Curphey has just published an article. We convinced that security has turned an important corner. Welcome to the post alerts and issues era, where whack-a-mole is dead, and teams are now embracing security insecticides. https://lnkd.in/dpQ7kBhr

Crash Override is honored to sponsor the Annual SINETNew York on October 16. We hope you will join us at The Times Center, for an exciting day of thought leadership, knowledge sharing, and building connections with the Cyber ecosystem. View the speakers, agenda, and register here https://lnkd.in/e7erHs37 @Robert Rodriguez and SINET

Our articles are finally flowing again. https://lnkd.in/dcv-gyyH

If you will be at the @RSAConference and would like to chat about Chalk, what we are doing with our platform, or just appsec in general, let us know. We would love to meet - email us [email protected] or https://lnkd.in/gzEjTEJF

On Monday we recorded a video podcast with the folks at Secure Computing, talking about funding models for open source security tools and security communities. You can watch the video recording here - https://lnkd.in/eMFWKhjT

There are too many people in the security industry that are too fast to condemn C/C++, touting the virtues of Rust without fully understanding the nuances and implications. Rust may be a safer language but it’s not that simple. https://lnkd.in/eeeTiZGg

We have a big article being published next week, 'A Sober Look at Security in Systems Languages' which talks about C/C++ and @rustlang - Here is a teaser quote “Rust is safer than C” might be true, but isn’t a total slam dunk.

I have heard a few security people recently talking about ‘shadow development’, describing it as a big corporate problem. I heard one person say something to the effect that you need to hunt it out and shut it down. What total and utter hogwash. https://lnkd.in/egkbTPmH

In light of the XZ issues, I hope more security companies do something like what we do https://lnkd.in/dj2mpsvD

Are there too many bubbles of similar security efforts? Why we shouldn't work together on similar security efforts. Spoiler, not why you might think. https://lnkd.in/esNqvWti