Developers say that software bugs are hard to eradicate, and it's often difficult to say who is responsible for them anyway YOU’VE ENCOUNTERED A bug, but where does the responsibility for it lie?

Users registered on this website can log in to view the webinar. Registration is free. Programmers would love to deliver bug-free code. I know I would. The challenge is in the details. If it was easy, ...

Major industries such as electric vehicles (EVs), Internet of Things (IoT), aeronautics, and railways have strict, well-established processes to ensure they can maintain high safety standards ...

Sometimes when things go awry in Windows, the easiest fix is to undo the last thing you did. Here’s how to do some sleuthing to (hopefully) find and fix the problem. Nearly every day, software updates ...

According to Microsoft, the initial update affected Windows 11 version 23H2 and meant some computers were failing to shut ...

Whenever wanting to acquire new enterprise software for your company, there are several factors to consider. While reliability of the system and cost are very important, most companies are now opting ...

REDMOND, Wash.--On a whiteboard in a windowless Microsoft conference room here, an elegant curve drawn by a software-testing engineer captures both five years of frustration and more recent progress.

Discovered during fuzz testing, the bug affects Broadcom chipset software and requires a manual router reboot after each attack.

The remotely exploitable flaw in Log4j – the widely deployed Java error logging library -- is being attacked by multiple actors and likely will remain so for many ...

The webinar is part of the TechXchange: Developing High-Quality Software. This webinar was first presented at the annual Trenton Computer Festival (TCF) and IEEE IT ...