Log4j: Why your organization needs to embrace software bills of materials

This widespread vulnerability is an object lesson for why software development organizations and their customers should be using SBOMs.

Get smart: Leverage threat intel to detect ransomware

Operationalizing high fidelity threat intelligence can help your organization short circuit emerging ransomware attacks. Here’s how.

Expanding Security Visibility To Reduce Software Supply Chain Risk

No doubt about it, the way malicious actors attack their targets through software is changing.

3 Reasons for Appsec Folks to be Excited About ReversingLabs

Find hidden software risks and prevent supply chain attacks

Crosspoint Capital Invests in ReversingLabs to Scale Supply Chain Security Offerings

It’s with tremendous excitement that I’m able to speak to our customers, partners and employees about the recent investment in ReversingLabs led by Crosspoint Capital Partners.

Groundhog day: NPM package caught stealing browser passwords

This blog discusses the process used to find another NPM package that steals saved Chrome browser passwords.

Data Exfiltrator

A New Tactic for Ransomware Adversaries

Third-party code comes with some baggage

Recognizing risks introduced by statically linked third-party libraries

ReversingLabs SDK for Python

Extend Your Integrations and Enrich Your Workflows Using Python

ReversingLabs Launches Managed Software Assurance Program

The rise of software supply chain attacks, with SolarWinds SunBurst being the most notable, has elevated this issue with every board of directors for every company that’s producing or accepting software.

It only takes one line of code to ruin your day

They say there’s no such thing as bad press, but getting name recognition for a data breach never feels good. Enter Codecov.

Spotting malicious Excel4 macros

Relying on legacy functionalities comes with inherent security risks

Code Reuse Across Packers and DLL Loaders

One of the core tenets of computer science is code reuse.

DotNET Loaders

Many families of remote access trojan (RAT) are .NET executables.

Malware in images: When you can’t see 'the whole picture'