Mark Russinovich (right), technical fellow in Microsoft's Platform and Services Division, used the spotlight of the CanSecWest security conference in Vancouver to discuss the implementation of UAC ...

Mark Russinovich looks like an average corporate computer whiz, even though he’s a technical fellow for Microsoft. The tall, thin, dark-haired software guru helps co-workers maintain successful ...

Microsoft Azure CTO Mark Russinovich says that serverless computing — which allows developers to build and run applications without having to manage the infrastructure behind it — is "the best ...

REDMOND, Wash. — Microsoft Azure CTO Mark Russinovich cautioned that “vibe coding” and AI-driven software development tools aren’t capable of replacing human programmers for complex ...

Mark Russinovich: I think that's part of it. We see a headline almost everyday about a major company being hacked, Web sites being defaced, government organizations being infiltrated.

Microsoft Azure CTO Mark Russinovich Microsoft Microsoft likes to trot out the stat that it's invested $15 billion in building out Azure, its cloud computing product where you swipe a credit card ...

Azure CTO Mark Russinovich touts security during deep dive into the tech behind Microsoft’s cloud. by Tom Krazit on May 9, 2018 at 1:30 pm May 9, 2018 at 1:30 pm. Share 28 Tweet Share Reddit Email.

Mark Russinovich, the chief technologist for Microsoft's Azure, reflects on bringing AI from cloud to edge, a process that in over time may look like a very big Visual Basic app.

Home Cybersecurity Mark Russinovich on the Future of Security Written by Larry Seltzer Published September 21, 2008 ...

Dennis Fisher talks with Mark Russinovich of Microsoft about his novel Zero Day, the idea of a coordinated cyber attack by terrorists and the difficulty of writing a technical novel for a ...

Before joining Microsoft, Russinovich, who has a Ph.D. in computer engineering from Carnegie Mellon, was the co-founder and chief architect of Winternals Software, which Microsoft acquired in 2006.

Mark Russinovich: I think that's part of it. We see a headline almost everyday about a major company being hacked, Web sites being defaced, government organizations being infiltrated.