Security guides your team can ship this week

Next.js is a powerful framework, but its flexibility also creates a wide attack surface — from API routes and server components to client-side rendering and third-party dependencies. Here are 8 tools every Next.js developer should be using.

SecurityHeaders.com is a great tool for checking HTTP security headers, but it only tells part of the story. Discover what it misses and how to get a complete security picture.

SecurityHeaders.com is the go-to tool for quick HTTP header checks, and it does that job well. But header scanning is only one part of website security. This comparison shows what SecurityHeaders.com covers, where it stops, and what a more complete scanner adds.

E-commerce security requires layered controls from TLS and PCI DSS compliance at the checkout layer to DMARC at the email layer. This checklist covers every dimension attackers probe.

Detectify is powerful, but at $89-$449/mo with no free tier, most teams are priced out before they start. Here are 6 honest alternatives that cover the same ground for less — some for free.

Not all website security scanners are created equal. Some are free but shallow, others are deep but expensive. This guide compares 7 of the most widely used tools so you can pick the right one for your situation.

Most security breaches involving npm packages are not zero-days — they are known vulnerabilities that sat in package.json for months while teams deferred updating. This guide covers how CVEs get into your dependencies, how to scan for them effectively, how to keep them out with automation, and how to triage the noise without ignoring the signal.

Rails security is famously opinionated — but even the most secure defaults can be misconfigured. This guide covers every layer from strong parameters to Brakeman and the Rails CSP DSL.

Supply chain attacks compromise your website through trusted third-party code. Learn how to defend against malicious npm packages, CDN tampering, and GitHub Actions exploits.