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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: content/blog/bugs-rust-wont-catch/index.md
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@@ -376,10 +376,4 @@ The type system can encode many things, but it cannot encode conditions outside
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Idiomatic Rust, then, is not just code that the borrow checker accepts or that `clippy` leaves alone. It is code whose types, names, and control flow tell the *truth* about the system they run in. And that truth is sometimes ugly. It could mean using file descriptors instead of paths, `OsStr` instead of `String`, [`?` instead of `unwrap`](/blog/pitfalls-of-safe-rust/), and bug-for-bug compatibility over clean semantics. None of it is as pretty as the version you would write on a whiteboard. But it is more honest.
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{% info(title="Need Help Hardening Your Rust Codebase?", icon="crab") %}
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Is your team shipping Rust into production and want to make sure you're not falling into the same traps?
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I offer Rust consulting services, from code reviews and security-focused audits to training your team on the patterns that the compiler won't enforce for you.
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[Get in touch](/#contact) to learn more.
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{% end %}
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{{ next_steps(context="Shipping Rust to production and want to make sure you're not falling into the traps the compiler won't catch?") }}
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: content/blog/cpp-rust-interop/index.md
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@@ -103,13 +103,7 @@ Here are some key takeaways from Tyler's experiences with Rust and C++:
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As Tyler's experiences illustrate, the benefits of Rust often become most apparent in the "day two operations" of software development – in code reviews, refactoring, and managing complexity.
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{% info(title="Make the most of Rust", icon="crab") %}
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Is your company considering to migrate from C++ to Rust?
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I offer consulting services to get you up to speed with your Rust projects, from training your team to code reviews and architecture consulting.
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Check out my [services page](/services) to learn more.
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{% end %}
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{{ next_steps(context="Moving a C++ codebase to Rust? Getting the interop boundaries right is exactly the kind of decision that pays off with a second pair of eyes.") }}
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: content/blog/memory-safety/index.md
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@@ -55,14 +55,6 @@ This is a **global, bipartisan, cross-sector consensus** that memory-unsafe code
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The direction is clear. The question is not _whether_ your organization will need to address this, it's _when_, and whether you'll do so on your own terms or under external pressure.
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{% info(title="Where Does Your Organization Stand?", icon="warning") %}
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If your software touches critical infrastructure, handles sensitive data, or ships into regulated markets, the regulatory direction above applies to you. Most organizations I work with underestimate how long it takes to build internal Rust expertise and draft a credible memory safety roadmap.
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I help companies close that gap, typically saving months of trial and error. **[Book a free assessment call](/#contact)** and let's figure out your exposure before deadlines set the pace.
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{% end %}
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## Memory Safety Vulnerabilities Are Everywhere
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Before we talk about regulation, let's talk about the problem.
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4. Interim mitigations for code that won't be migrated soon (compiler hardening, fuzzing, static analysis).
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5. A timeline with milestones showing a credible, prioritized reduction of memory safety vulnerabilities.
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This is exactly the kind of work I do with my clients at [corrode](/services/). We've helped organizations across industries, from
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cloud infrastructure to embedded devices to backend services, develop practical Rust adoption strategies (see our [case studies](/learn/case-studies/) for real-world examples).
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(For a complete guide on the organizational side, see our [Rust Business Adoption Checklist](/blog/successful-rust-business-adoption-checklist/).)
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## You Don't Have to Do This Alone
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Making this transition on your own, on top of an already overwhelming workload, is hard.
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But here's the good news: **you don't need to figure this out from scratch**.
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The Rust ecosystem is mature, the tooling is excellent, and there is a growing body of industry experience to draw from. What most organizations lack is not motivation. It's **guidance**.
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That's where I come in.
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At [corrode](/) I provide Rust consulting and training specifically designed for organizations navigating this transition. I've helped teams:
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- Evaluate whether Rust is the right fit for their specific use case.
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- Build memory safety roadmaps aligned with CISA and EU CRA requirements.
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- Train existing C/C++ developers to become productive in Rust.
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- Architect interoperability layers between legacy C/C++ and new Rust code.
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- Review and audit Rust codebases for production readiness.
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- Hire and grow Rust teams (see our guide on [hiring Rust engineers](/blog/hiring-rust-engineers/)).
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I've also spent years documenting real-world Rust adoption through the [**Rust in Production podcast**](/podcast/), where companies like [Microsoft](/podcast/s04e01-microsoft/), [Cloudflare](/podcast/s05e03-cloudflare/), [1Password](/podcast/s04e06-1password/), [Volvo](/podcast/s03e08-volvo/), and [many others](/podcast/) share their experiences.
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I write about the practicalities of long-term Rust adoption on this blog, from [flattening the learning curve](/blog/flattening-rusts-learning-curve/) to [long-term maintenance strategies](/blog/long-term-rust-maintenance/) to understanding [Rust for foundational software](/blog/foundational-software/).
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Making this transition on your own, on top of an already overwhelming workload, is hard. But the Rust ecosystem is mature, the tooling is excellent, and there is a growing body of industry experience to draw from.
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## The Cost of Inaction Far Exceeds the Cost of Action
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Let me put it in business terms.
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Engaging a Rust consultant is an **insurance** policy for your organization.
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The cost of a consulting engagement is a rounding error compared to:
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- A single critical CVE in production ($150,000+ per Microsoft's estimate).
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- A regulatory non-compliance penalty under the EU Cyber Resilience Act.
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- An emergency scramble to produce a memory safety roadmap when your government customer asks for one.
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- The reputational damage of a headline-grabbing breach traced to a buffer overflow in 2026.
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**Starting now means you control the timeline, the budget, and the scope.** You choose which components to migrate first. You train your team at a sustainable pace. You build institutional knowledge before you _need_ it.
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Waiting means someone else, a regulator, a customer, a competitor, dictates the terms.
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I've documented real-world Rust adoption through the [**Rust in Production podcast**](/podcast/), where companies like [Microsoft](/podcast/s04e01-microsoft/), [Cloudflare](/podcast/s05e03-cloudflare/), [1Password](/podcast/s04e06-1password/), [Volvo](/podcast/s03e08-volvo/), and [many others](/podcast/) share their experiences. I also write about long-term Rust adoption on this blog, from [flattening the learning curve](/blog/flattening-rusts-learning-curve/) to [long-term maintenance strategies](/blog/long-term-rust-maintenance/) to [Rust for foundational software](/blog/foundational-software/).
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## Next Steps
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I'd love to help you with any or all of the above.
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{% info(title="Let's Talk About Your Memory Safety Strategy", icon="crab") %}
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If you're evaluating Rust or need to build a memory safety roadmap for compliance, [reach out for a free initial consultation](/#contact).
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I work with organizations of all sizes, from startups to Fortune 500 companies, to make Rust adoption practical, sustainable, and aligned with regulatory requirements.
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Let's make sure your organization is ahead of the curve, not behind it.
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**[Get in touch →](/#contact)**
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{% end %}
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{{ next_steps(context="Evaluating Rust or building a memory safety roadmap for compliance?") }}
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You can go through the material on your own to see if it fits your needs.
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Once you're ready, feel free to reach out about tailoring the content for you and your team.
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{% info(title="Speed Up Your Learning Process", icon="crab") %}
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Is your company considering a switch to Rust?
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Rust is known for its steep learning curve, but with the right resources and guidance, you can become proficient in a matter of weeks. I offer hands-on workshops and training for teams and individuals who want to accelerate their learning process.
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Check out my [services page](/services) or [send me an email](mailto:hi@corrode.dev?subject=Rust%20Workshops) to learn more.
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{{ next_steps(context="Want to accelerate past Rust's learning curve with hands-on guidance?") }}
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: content/blog/rust-prevents-data-races-not-race-conditions/index.md
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If you want to go deeper on the concurrency side of this, read [Rust Atomics and Locks](https://mara.nl/atomics/) by Mara Bos. It's free online.
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{% info(title="Want to get concurrency right in your Rust codebase?", icon="crab") %}
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I offer Rust consulting, from code reviews and audits to training your team on the patterns the compiler won't enforce for you, including the concurrency traps in this post.
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[Get in touch](/#contact) to learn more.
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{{ next_steps(context="Want to get concurrency right in your Rust codebase, including the traps covered in this post?") }}
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Check out our ['Rust in Production' podcast](/podcast/) for insights from industry experts on how their teams successfully adopted Rust in production.
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{% info(title="Need Help with Your Rust Project?") %}
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If you're considering adopting Rust for your next project, I can help you get started.
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[Reach out for a free consultation](/#contact) if you need help with your Rust project. I'm happy to help you get the most out of Rust and guide you through the process.
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{{ next_steps(context="Considering Rust for your next project and want guidance from someone who's done it before?") }}
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