Buffer overflow is a commonly used cybersecurity term. It describes practices, technologies or behaviours that help protect digital assets, manage threats or understand how attackers operate.
In modern environments, buffer overflow is usually part of a wider security strategy that combines people, processes and technology to reduce risk and support business resilience.
Buffer overflow is one element of a broader set of controls that protect systems, data and people. It works best when combined with other technical and organisational measures.
Teams can describe buffer overflow in terms of the risks it reduces, the processes it supports and the outcomes it delivers, rather than relying solely on technical jargon.
A good start is to document where buffer overflow is used today, identify gaps and agree priorities. From there, organisations can plan improvements and track progress over time.
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