Collaborate Disseminate
Linguistic analysis can provide clues to help security analysts trace the source of a cyberattack, but the method is inconclusive on its own.
The post The Limits of Linguistic Analysis for Security Attribution appeared first on Security Intelligence.
Continue reading The Limits of Linguistic Analysis for Security Attribution
Struggling to learn how to code?
If you’re looking to ‘learn how to code’ and seeking a career as an expert-level programmer, you should know how to play with codes and make your own.
It’s no secret that mastering a coding language or two can put you at the top of the job market – thanks to the boom in technology.
Today, you can elevate your programming skills straight from the Internet to
Continue reading Learn How to Code: Get 10 Best Online Training Courses for Just $49
This newly discovered bugs in Java and Python is a big deal today.
The two popular programming languages, Java and Python, contain similar security flaws that can be exploited to send unauthorized emails and bypass any firewall defenses.
And since bo… Continue reading Unpatched Python and Java Flaws Let Hackers Bypass Firewall Using FTP Injection
This newly discovered bugs in Java and Python is a big deal today.
The two popular programming languages, Java and Python, contain similar security flaws that can be exploited to send unauthorized emails and bypass any firewall defenses.
And since bo… Continue reading Unpatched Python and Java Flaws Let Hackers Bypass Firewall Using FTP Injection
Let’s start right off with a controversial claim: Forth is the hacker’s programming language. Coding in Forth is a little bit like writing assembly language, interactively, for a strange CPU architecture that doesn’t exist. Forth is a virtual machine, an interpreted command-line, and a compiler all in one. And all of this is simple enough that it’s easily capable of running in a few kilobytes of memory. When your Forth code is right, it reads just like a natural-language sentence but getting there involves a bit of puzzle solving.
Forth is what you’d get if Python slept with Assembly Language: …read more
Most programming languages today look fairly similar. There’s small differences, of course (Python using spaces, Ruby and Perl have some odd-looking constructs). In the 1960s and 1970s, though, a lot of programming languages were pretty cryptic. Algol, APL, and LISP are great examples of unusual looking programming languages. Even FORTRAN and PL/1 were hard to read. RPG and COBOL were attempts to make programming more accessible, although you could argue that neither of them took over the world. Most programming languages today have more similarity to FORTRAN than either of those two languages.
A new programming language, Eve, claims to …read more
Python is one of today’s most popular programming languages. It quite literally put the “Pi” in Raspberry Pi. Python’s history stretches back to the late 1980’s, when it was first written by Guido van Rossum. [Rossum] created Python as a hobby project over the 1989 Christmas holiday. He wanted a language that would appeal to Unix/C hackers. I’d say he was pretty successful in that endeavor. Hackers embraced Python, making it a top choice in their projects. This week’s Hacklet focuses on some of the best Python-powered projects on Hackaday.io.
We start with [Jithin] and Python Powered Scientific Instrumentation tool, …read more
Almost two years back, Apple introduced Swift programming language at its World Wide Developers Conference (WWDC) to the developers who build software applications for Apple devices.
Swift was designed to make it easier for developers to create apps f… Continue reading Google may adopt Apple’s Swift Programming Language for Android
