Security guides your team can ship this week

Learn how to set up continuous website security monitoring. Covers uptime, SSL expiry, security headers, vulnerability scanning, and alert setup.

Security is not a one-time audit — your application's attack surface changes every time you deploy, every time a CDN updates its TLS configuration, and every time a new CVE is published. This guide explains how to set up continuous website security monitoring that alerts you the moment something degrades.

Passing security checks should be a non-negotiable merge requirement, not a polite suggestion. This guide shows you how to configure GitHub branch protection rules, write a security-gate workflow, and use ZeriFlow's CI/CD integration to block any PR that drops below your score threshold.

Shipping insecure code to production because no one ran a security check is a solved problem. This guide walks through adding a fully automated security check step to your GitHub Actions workflow — with real YAML, score-based build failures, and secrets management best practices.

Most websites start their first security scan between 50 and 65 out of 100. Getting to 90+ is achievable in a single day if you know which fixes have the highest point impact. This guide walks through every major scoring category, the typical point cost of each failure, and the exact fix for each.

Cyber Essentials is the UK government-backed certification that demonstrates your organization has the basic technical controls in place to defend against common cyber attacks. Here is what it requires and how to get certified.

Multi-factor authentication is the most impactful security control available to web applications. This guide covers every MFA type, deployment strategies, and passkeys.

Your GitHub repository is an attack surface — vulnerable dependencies, hardcoded secrets, and insecure code patterns all live there before they reach production. This guide covers every tool available for GitHub repository security scanning, from built-in features to advanced external tools.

A vulnerability disclosure policy tells security researchers how to report bugs they find in your systems — and protects both them and you. Here is how to write one that works.