runtime application self-protection (rasp)
Runtime application self-protection (RASP) refers to a security approach that safeguards software applications while they are running, by embedding protective mechanisms directly into the application code. RASP monitors and defends against various security threats and vulnerabilities in real-time, enabling applications to automatically detect, block, and respond to any malicious activities or attacks, without requiring external security tools or infrastructure.
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Related Concepts (3)
Similar Concepts
- code protection
- countermeasures for securing embedded systems
- debugging protection
- hardware-based code protection
- hardware-based memory protection
- memory protection mechanisms in rtos
- non-executable stack protection
- program crash prevention
- radiation protection
- remote access tools (rats)
- rpa (robotic process automation)
- secure application execution environments
- secure boot process in real-time operating systems
- secure software development for embedded systems
- software self-protection