Explore top 10 tips to secure your open-source projects now. Read More
×
Lentz, speaking late last week to a House Subcommittee on terrorism, unconventional threats and capabilities, said that in recent years the department has become more reliant on off-the-shelf products proven in the commercial world. But some experts said that off-the-shelf code can require frequent security patches because holes repeatedly emerge in commercial code. And off-the-shelf software mainly comes from people with no security clearance or workers in other countries.
The link for this article located at FCW is no longer available.