Communications of the ACM
Latest Practice
From Communications of the ACM
Split Your Overwhelmed Teams
Two teams of five is not the same as one team of 10.
From Communications of the ACM
From Zero to 100
Demystifying zero trust and its implications on enterprise people, process, and technology.
From Communications of the ACM
The Arrival of Zero Trust: What Does it Mean?
A discussion of zero-trust enterprise efforts in cybersecurity.
From Communications of the ACM
Research for Practice: Crash Consistency
Keeping data safe in the presence of crashes is a fundamental problem.
From Communications of the ACM
CSRB's Opus One
Comments on the Cyber Safety Review Board Log4j Event Report.
From Communications of the ACM
Research for Practice: Convergence
The return of a popular feature that shares the joy and utility of reading CS research between academics and their counterparts in industry.
From Communications of the ACM
Walk a Mile in Their Shoes
The COVID-19 pandemic through the lens of four tech workers.
From Communications of the ACM
Surveillance Too Cheap to Meter
Stopping Big Brother would require an expensive overhaul of the entire system.
From Communications of the ACM
The Software Industry Is Still the Problem
The time is (also) way overdue for IT professional liability.
From Communications of the ACM
Lamboozling Attackers: A New Generation of Deception
Software engineering teams can exploit attackers' human nature by building deception environments.
From Communications of the ACM
It Takes a Community: The Open Source Challenge
A discussion with Reynold Xin, Wes McKinney, Alan Gates, and Chris McCubbin.
From Communications of the ACM
Meaning and Context in Computer Programs
Sharing domain knowledge among programmers using the source code as the medium.
From Communications of the ACM
A Conversation with Margo Seltzer and Mike Olson
The history of Berkeley DB.
From Communications of the ACM
Designing UIs for Static-Analysis Tools
Evaluating tool design guidelines with SWAN.
From Communications of the ACM
Static Analysis
The fundamental challenge of software engineering is one of complexity.
From Communications of the ACM