Malware developers turn to 'exotic' programming languages to thwart researchers They are focused on exploiting pain points in code analysis and reverse-engineering.

Researchers from BlackBerry reveal how hackers are trying to slow down reverse engineering for new malware attacks.

Malware authors are increasingly using rarely spotted programming languages in order to circumvent detection, according to cybersecurity researchers. The BlackBerry Research and Intelligence Team ...

Cybercriminals are turning to uncommon programming languages to develop malware that can be more difficult for security experts to deal with. Threat actors are adopting languages such as Go, Rust ...

Peter Coffee has an interesting article about "exotic" programming languages (and techniques) that are being used in mainstream applications. Peter mentions LISP, Prolog, genetic programming, and ...

Malicious actors are increasingly coding in more “exotic” programming languages to write new strains of malware on the basis that using new, lesser-known or otherwise uncommon languages will ...

The TIOBE Index is an indicator of which programming languages are most popular within a given month. According to the TIOBE ...