Google and Speakeasy have open-sourced tools for generating SDKs, command-line interfaces, and MCP servers from OpenAPI specifications. The collaboration followed the shutdown of Google’s previous SDK ...

GitLab patched a maximum-severity vulnerability that could allow an unauthenticated attacker to read arbitrary files from a self-managed server. CISA added the flaw to its Known Exploited ...

VS Code 1.138 lets developers move Codex sessions between ChatGPT and VS Code while preserving the conversation and project context.

AI is rapidly evolving from a tool that responds to prompts into an autonomous actor that can access data, connect to tools and APIs, make decisions and take action. As enterprises embrace agentic AI, ...

Java 27 adds post-quantum TLS security and memory-saving Compact Object Headers, giving enterprises unusually compelling reasons to consider a non-LTS Java release.

Learn about the next generation of identity and access security to strengthen defenses without sacrificing AI adoption.

In this session, Nathan O'Bryan (5x Microsoft MVP, Microsoft Certified Solutions Master, 30+ year veteran Active Directory administrator) will cover how changes in technology have shaped the way IT ...

This session explores how Zero Trust principles apply to AI applications, data, models, and autonomous agents. Through live demonstrations, we will expose the risks of an overprivileged AI assistant ...

If you haven't seen the latest Java developer productivity report from Perforce, you should check it out. Written by Perforce CTO Rod Cope and developer tools exec Jeff Michael, the "2025 Java ...

Testing mobile apps can be a pain, especially with the wide range of OS versions in the Android ecosystem and myriad devices with different screen sizes, resolutions, capabilities and so on -- while ...

AI tool adoption is high and continues to climb. The survey shows most developers are now using AI assistants in their workflow or plan to soon, with daily and weekly use becoming routine. Trust is ...

Ol' Linus is at it again. Outspoken Linux creator Linus Torvalds last week, in his usual imitable style, blasted a volunteer developer for not fixing a problem and basically "fired" the guy from ...