I publicly support Gunnar's assertion that folks in large enterprises
need to get together as a collective to drive secure coding practices.
If you know of others, please do not hesitate to have them connect to me
via LinkedIn (I am bad with managing contact information) and I will
most certainly
I was thinking that there is an opportunity for us otherwise lazy
enterprisey types to do our part in order to promote secure coding in an
open source way. Small vendors tend to be filled with lots of folks that
know C, Java and .NET but may not have anyone who knows COBOL.
Minimally, they
I think this could do a great service to the community.
Recently I was hired by a major financial institution as a lead
developer. They said they needed me for some Java applications, but it
turns out that the majority of code is in COBOL. As I have never
before been anywhere near COBOL, this
At 9:16 PM +0100 11/1/07, Johan Peeters wrote:
I think this could do a great service to the community.
Recently I was hired by a major financial institution as a lead
developer. They said they needed me for some Java applications, but it
turns out that the majority of code is in COBOL. As I