San Francisco, November 12: The US National Security Agency (NSA) has requested developers worldwide to shun old programming languages like C and C++ which are more prone to hackers to shift to new, memory safe languages.
Microsoft, Google and others have flagged vulnerabilities in codes due to memory safety issues and malicious cyber actors can exploit these vulnerabilities for remote code execution or other adverse effects, which can often compromise a device and be the first step in large-scale network intrusions. Global Advertising Agency Omnicom Recommends Clients To Pause Twitter Ads Amid Chaos.
"NSA advises organisations to consider making a strategic shift from programming languages that provide little or no inherent memory protection, such as C/C++, to a memory safe language when possible. Some examples of memory safe languages are C#, Go, Java, Ruby, and Swift," the agency said in a new document.
Commonly used languages, such as C and C++, provide a lot of freedom and flexibility in abuse-6894646.html">
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