Niroshan Rajadurai, Author at Coders Kitchen

Debugging without security risks

Security researcher Michael Myng found the keylogging code in software drivers that were preinstalled on HP laptops to make the

Niroshan Rajadurai 17 March 2021

Leftover debug code with security issues in Coderskitchen

Can debug code cause security vulnerabilities?

As software continues to eat the world, failures caused by bugs have never been more visible or higher profile. These

Niroshan Rajadurai 11 February 2021

Isolate, Verify and Merge

The cost of fixing software is well understood. Much research has been done to demonstrate that fixing defects at the

Niroshan Rajadurai 22 December 2020

Convincing reasons to adopt code coverage tools

Do you want to analyze the “completeness” of your system testing and ensure applications aren’t released with untested code? Thanks

Niroshan Rajadurai 21 October 2020

Requirements in Agile development processes

The Standish Report tells that in 1994 ninety-one per cent (91%) of software projects failed, with thirty per cent (30%)

Niroshan Rajadurai 8 October 2020

Prevent “quality deficit” in your software

What’s the software quality deficit gap? It’s the time taken to evolve a product from initial release until perceived as

Niroshan Rajadurai 2 September 2020

The safe & secure software factory

“Companies that embrace the principles of Software Factory (DevOps) experience 60 times fewer failures and can deploy 30 times faster

Niroshan Rajadurai 19 August 2020

Illuminating system integration

System integration no matter the approach; modular, big bang, regressive, controlled or adhoc can often be one of the most

Niroshan Rajadurai 16 July 2020

How SpaceX develops software

SpaceX, a pioneer in commercial space transportation, most recently successfully took Astronauts to the space station with their Crew Dragon launch vehicle. SpaceX have essentially gone

Niroshan Rajadurai 25 June 2020

Technical debt in the world of Internet of Things / IoT

Software used to be seen as something that could be written once and used many times without ever “breaking down.”

Niroshan Rajadurai 30 April 2020

Niroshan Rajadurai