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>Performance will always drop because the high performance came specifically by doing unsafe things that enable attackers. No, this is not true. Strong static
by catern 9y ago
>Performance will always drop because the high performance came specifically by doing unsafe things that enable attackers.
No, this is not true. Strong static typing and other compile-time information can (at least theoretically) allow improving both security and performance.
For example, look at single address space operating systems. Switching between security domains is cheaper when you don't have to switch address spaces. That's an improvement to security that allows increased efficiency.
- nickpsecurity 9y agoWe were talking about C code. That doesn't have strong, static typing with built-in safety. C developers also rejected things like Cyclone and Clay. So, my comment assumes a C-based platform (esp OS).