How SpaceX Develops Software

By Niroshan Rajadurai2018-04-192019-01-05 In the News analytics, automated testing, code coverage, Continuous delivery, distributed system, Drone, dynamic testing, embedded system, integration, Space, system test

After the recent successes of Space X with The Dragon Heavy Launch vehicle, we did some investigation to understand how the software that is used in these systems is developed.

Sloppy coding + huge PSD2 changes = Lots of late nights for banking devs next year – The Register

By Niroshan Rajadurai2018-04-142019-01-05 In the News cve, cwe, dast, sast, Technical Debt

In the recent article by By John Leyden, “Sloppy coding + huge PSD2 changes = Lots of late nights for banking devs next year” He discusses the impact of poorly written code, and the significant security risk and challenges the banks will face in the next 12 months. Bad coding and poor software quality have practical…

Tier 1 Executives talk about their changing roles in autonomy technology

By Niroshan Rajadurai2017-12-052019-01-05 In the News automotive, ISO 26262, shift left

In 10 years software will be our biggest need, in terms of engineering resources. –Dr. Stefan Sommer, ZF

The internet of automotive security risks

By Niroshan Rajadurai2017-11-302019-01-05 In the News automated testing, cve, cwe, fuzz testing, ISO 26262, Safety Standards, shift left, software security, static analysis

With consumer paranoia about security at an all-time high, does automotive software development need to up its game in the quality stakes?

Boeing 757 Testing Shows Airplanes Vulnerable to Hacking

By aiq2017-11-202018-12-05 In the News software security

Cybersecurity experts working with the US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) were able to successful hack into the IT systems of a Boeing 757 aircraft while it was parked on the runway at Atlantic city airport.

Old and poorly composed code leaves financial sector at risk to hackers

By aiq2017-11-142018-12-05 In the News cve, cwe, software security

Subsequent to auditing more than 278 million lines of code in 1,388 applications around the world, specialists have discovered 1.3 million shortcomings which could enable hackers to exploit corporate infrastructure.