Microsoft has open-sourced OneFuzz, its internal continuous developer-driven fuzzing platform, allowing developers around the world to receive fuzz testing results directly from their build system.

The invention, led by the University of Bristol, is understood to be the largest-ever quantum network of its kind and could be used to secure people’s online communication.

Dubbed Stringlifier, the tool was written in Python and leverages machine learning to differentiate random character sequences from normal text sequences.

Facebook Inc. today open-sourced Pysa, an internal tool that automatically catches vulnerable code snippets written by engineers before they make it into the social network’s systems.

Infection Monkey is a free, open-source breach and attack simulation (BAS) tool that maps to the MITRE ATT&CK knowledge base and tests network adherence to the Forrester Zero Trust framework.

Named PE Tree, it's a new Python-based app for Linux, Mac, and Windows to reverse-engineer and analyze the structure of Portable Executable (PE) files -- a common file used to hide malicious payloads.

NIST has begun the third round of public review that will help the agency decide on a small subset of algorithms that will form the core of the first post-quantum cryptography standard.

Experts that want to study phishing attack schema and kit-composition can use the recently launched PhishingKitTracker, which is updated automatically.

Behave! - a new browser extension - warns you against websites using scripts to conduct scans or attacks on private and local IP addresses on your network.

Named Kernel Data Protection (KDP), Microsoft says this feature will block malware or malicious threat actors from modifying (corrupting) the operating system's memory.