What's the point of secure software if you can't trust your CPU?
Modern chip designs make it increasingly difficult for developers to be sure that systems are not compromised, says security expert Joanna Rutkowska

What's the point of developing secure software when the infrastructure it runs on cannot be trusted? That's the question posed by Joanna Rutkowska, security researcher and head of the Invisible Things...
More on Security Technology
Delta: Microsoft's identity management lead is under threat
Identity management underwent dramatic changes following the coronavirus pandemic - including the leading vendors' positions
Understanding the shared responsibility model for security in the hybrid cloud
If the responsibilities of CSP and customers are not well understood, the risks to security are obvious
AMD launches Ryzen 5000 series mobile CPUs at CES 2021
AMD expects more than 150 laptops to use Ryzen 5000-series CPUs this year
Nvidia announces GeForce RTX 30 series GPUs
The new RTX 30 series GPUs will launch on over 70 laptops throughout the year
EKS-Distro moves AWS into hybrid cloud. What will that mean for the market?
ISVs and service providers welcome the release of Amazon's open source Kubernetes distro, although some foresee more lock-in
Back to Top