"I have high hopes that it will automatically remove a large section of the attacks against Flash," Lindner said in an interview with SearchSecurity.com. "This defense is unique in that there's no signatures involved. We based everything on principles and not attack signatures."
Adobe Systems Inc. has struggled to address holes in its Flash Player, targeted almost constantly by attackers due to its large market share. Flash is ubiquitous on the Web, used by millions to play video content or render Flash-based, interactive webpages and advertising banners. The idea for the new tool was born out of a 2008 study analyzing rich application frameworks, conducted by Recurity Labs for the German government. Recurity found that Flash lagged far behind the Silverlight and Java frameworks, Lindner said.
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