Nearly half (45%) of AI-generated code contains security flaws despite appearing production-ready, new research from Veracode ...

As with other aspects of cybersecurity, the level of programming language security depends on what we mean by “secure.” It’s true that Java has fewer identified vulnerabilities than some ...

Other findings in the report were that Java was found to be the riskiest of programming languages for AI code generation, with a security failure rate of more than 70%. Failure rates of between 38 ...

An academic paper [PDF] published in 2018 identified a code snippet Lundblad posted on the site as the most copied Java code taken from StackOverflow and then re-used in open source projects.

Many security exploits can go unnoticed by security testing applications, which can create high risks at a later stage of deployment. But, if you make secure code reviews a regular part of the ...

A new zero-day vulnerability in the Spring Core Java framework called 'Spring4Shell' has been publicly disclosed, allowing unauthenticated remote code execution on applications.

GitHub has again upgraded the AI tech behind its Copilot 'AI pair programmer,' which reportedly already generates 61 percent of Java Code in editors where it's used and 46 percent across all languages ...

Veracode today unveiled its 2025 GenAI Code Security Report, revealing that AI-generated code introduces security vulnerabilities in 45% of cases.