Insights from experts shaping secure development

La vulnérabilité de Psychic Signature réside dans la cryptographie des signatures ECDSA, qui protège les systèmes pour des tâches critiques telles que l'authentification. Les pirates informatiques peuvent contourner toute vérification de signature grâce à cette vulnérabilité. Nous expliquerons ce que c'est et comment l'atténuer dans cet article.

NGINX a récemment révélé une vulnérabilité de type « jour zéro ». À peu près à la même époque, Microsoft a révélé une autre vulnérabilité critique, la vulnérabilité Windows RPC RCE. Dans cet article, vous pouvez découvrir qui est exposé à ces deux problèmes et comment nous pouvons les atténuer.

Les attaques « jour zéro », par définition, ne laissent pas le temps aux développeurs de détecter et de corriger les vulnérabilités existantes susceptibles d'être exploitées, car c'est l'auteur de la menace qui est intervenu le premier. Le mal est fait et c'est alors une course effrénée pour réparer à la fois le logiciel et l'atteinte à la réputation de l'entreprise. Les attaquants ont toujours un avantage, et il est crucial de réduire cet avantage autant que possible.

Kamer van Koophandel shares how it embedded secure coding into everyday development through role-based certifications, Trust Score benchmarking, and a culture of shared security ownership.

See how Paysafe's partnership with Secure Code Warrior led to a 45% boost in developer productivity and a major reduction in code vulnerabilities.

DigitalOcean's use of Secure Code Warrior training has significantly reduced security debt, allowing teams to focus more on innovation and productivity. The improved security has strengthened their product quality and competitive edge. Looking ahead, the SCW Trust Score will help them further enhance security practices and continue driving innovation.

Developers must view AI as a collaborator to be closely monitored, rather than an autonomous entity to be unleashed. Without such a mindset, crippling tech debt is inevitable.

From technical compromise to AI-driven attacks, cyber criminals increasingly see software developers as prime targets, creating systemic risks CISOs must address.

It’s Online Privacy Week, a time of year where individuals and organisations are all reminded to check their digital footprint(s). Some might say that’s a futile gesture at a time where major social media and marketing players know absolutely everything about you and are cheerfully selling all that data to anyone who’ll buy it; when Microsoft is performing every trick in the book to get Windows users to put all their data in the cloud where it’s available for government agencies to snoop upon without letting you know; when a personal computer crisis means many people will be moved on to dumb-client computing landscape where everything from data storage to major processing tasks will be taking place in the cloud; and when people think that clicking ‘Accept’ on website pop-ups does something that meaningfully protects them. But, what do the experts say?

AI risk doesn't stop at engineering. Get the one-pager on Citizen AI — build AI literacy and safe habits across your whole workforce.

From AI autocomplete to autonomous agents—explore how software development is evolving and what it means for security, governance, and your team.

Gartner named SCW twice in the 2026 Hype Cycle for Secure Software Engineering. Here's why it matters for AI-driven development.