Unsafe memory access is ruinous
October 5, 2023
Most organizations are aware of cybercrime attempts such as phishing, installing malware from dodgy websites or ransomware attacks and undertake countermeasures. However, relatively little attention has been given to memory safety vulnerabilities such as buffer overflows or over-reads. For decades industry has created billions of lines of C & C++ code but addressing the resulting memory safety risks has been a tough challenge. This blog series will explore memory vulnerabilities, the causes of memory unsafety and potential preventative measures.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Gen#2 of 64-bit RISC-V core with out-of-order pipeline based complex
- Compact Embedded RISC-V Processor
- Multi-core capable 64-bit RISC-V CPU with vector extensions
- 64 bit RISC-V Multicore Processor with 2048-bit VLEN and AMM
- RISC-V AI Acceleration Platform - Scalable, standards-aligned soft chiplet IP
Related Blogs
- Cadence ONFI 4.0 Flash Memory IP Increases Data Access to 800Mtps and Reduces Power Up to 50%
- High-Bandwidth Accelerator Access to Memory: Enabling Optimized Data Transfers with RISC-V
- Part 3: High-Bandwidth Accelerator Access to Memory: Enabling Optimized Data Transfers with RISC-V
- Accessing Memory Mapped Registers in CXL 2.0 Devices
Latest Blogs
- What Does a GPU Have to Do With Automotive Security?
- Physical AI at the Edge: A New Chapter in Device Intelligence
- Rivian’s autonomy breakthrough built with Arm: the compute foundation for the rise of physical AI
- AV1 Image File Format Specification Gets an Upgrade with AVIF v1.2.0
- Industry’s First End-to-End eUSB2V2 Demo for Edge AI and AI PCs at CES