#Matrix red pill code
Veracode are tackling this problem head on with a number of solutions which check these issues in the code so these never materialise, and if they do, alert the coders before these applications go live. This is where process and different technologies come in to make sure that these mistakes do not become holes into the organisation and their applications. But who is checking the checker, humans are not designed to be perfect and will always make mistakes, however good or experienced they maybe. Cypher then suggests he has become an expert in watching this code to the point he can see in real terms what this code really looks like in the Matrix, including anomalies in this code (the agents).Ĭypher, in real life terms of IT security is a developer/coder in most organisations in the 21 st century, amazing at building applications from code and seeing where things should and shouldn’t be. Do you remember the scene in the film where Neo is talking to Cypher about how the Matrix looks from the outside world, lots of the iconic green coded writing. I am sure a lot of you are wondering how this is going to link back to cyber security and the usual trend of our blogs here at Armadillo. The much anticipated Matrix 4 was a hot topic of conversation a few weeks ago in our office and how they were going to bring back one of my favourite films growing up, this is when my colleague said she had never heard of the Matrix and had no clue what I was talking about (she is 21). I find there seems to be a much shorter generational turn around before films become forgotten and lost to DVD shelves or corners of Netflix, with 5 years the usual tipping point. Yes, I am aware I said that word, ‘generation’, and I am only 26.
The Matrix: a cult classic film of my generation.
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