Testing & Security

Unpacking the Significance of /dev/mtl 2025 in Software Development Imagine a room buzzing with 150 developers, all grappling with the same persistent headaches: spiraling testing complexity, sneaky performance snags, and the ever-looming shadow of legacy systems. This was the scene at /dev/mtl

The scramble to make AI both reliable and safe has pulled quality engineering from the back office into the boardroom, and the latest move—Xoriant’s acquisition of Latvia-based TestDevLab—signals how assurance now anchors real product velocity, customer trust, and regulatory readiness all at once.

Imagine a seemingly harmless tool, used daily by thousands of developers worldwide to build mobile apps, suddenly becoming a gateway for devastating cyber attacks. This alarming scenario is no longer just a thought experiment but a reality with the discovery of a severe flaw in the React Native

Imagine a developer, eager to land a dream job in the Web3 space, eagerly downloading a coding assignment package from a seemingly reputable source, only to unknowingly invite a digital predator into their system. This scenario isn't fiction but a stark reality in the world of NPM (Node Package

Imagine waking up to the news that your personal data—everything from financial records to private correspondence—might be in the hands of cyber criminals. This unsettling reality hit the residents of the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea (RBKC), London’s smallest yet most densely populated

Imagine stepping into a bustling airport, desperate for a quick internet connection to check emails or message a loved one. A free Wi-Fi network pops up, bearing a familiar name like "Airport_Guest." Relief washes over as the device connects—unaware that this simple act might hand over personal