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PVS-Studio 7.24 is released. We enhanced the analysis of Unity projects, introduced new features for handling suppress files (*.suppress), implemented new diagnostic rules, and so on. Learn more details on the release in this note.
What is Winnie and why is it called so? What was the initial name of JavaScript? What did the first bug look like? Take the quiz and prove that you are a true IT...
SAST and DAST are two different approaches used to search for errors and vulnerabilities in the code. It's better not to choose one or the other but apply both methods. Let's discuss the pros and cons of SAST and DAST.
With this article we invite you to try the new web service from PVS-Studio. We're talking about the user's personal account. It will be useful to the active readers of our blog, as well as those who decide to try our product on their commercial projects.
This article is about a popular network on the Internet – Reddit. For those who don't know what Reddit is, it's a platform that connects thousands of communities of diverse interests. We respect and love Reddit for its open-minded and curious users. If you are a...
Usually, when developers make a new release of an assembly, they also change its version. Changing the version is particularly important when developing a library on which other projects depend. But what happens when developers don't change the library version? Let me...
In this article, we're going to discuss the CVE-2020-36620 vulnerability and see how a NuGet package for converting string to enum can make a C# application vulnerable to DoS attacks.
Static code analysis is valuable because it helps detect errors in the early stages of development. However, it is not omnipotent and there are a number of limitations that prevent it from detecting any variety of errors. Let's dig deeper into the topic.
64-bit errors are a thing of the bygone days. Very few developers are porting code from a 32-bit to a 64-bit system these days. Those who needed it have already ported their programs. Those who don't need it, they likely won't have to. But sometimes such errors make us...