Every input sent in a server request should be inspected, sanitized, and validated before processing it in your code. WordPress plugins are great for adding features to your site for…
Security
All things Internet security
They say that we should only install software from a known trusted developer, but what happens when that trusted developer goes rogue? Cybersecurity researchers recently found that a popular Chrome…
You might have heard of typosquatting in cybersecurity and phishing, but it’s hard to find examples before they’ve been removed. A recent Nuget vulnerability shows exactly what can happen when…
If you use any Sneeit WordPress themes or plugins, you should probably update it now. The Sneeit framework was found to have several vulnerabilities including remote code execution detailed in…
The CSV-to-SortTable WordPress plugin is a handy little tool for site owners, but its codebase shows that it was not built with hackers in mind. CSV-to-SortTable does not validate files…
Ecommerce fraud is a favorite for hackers all year, but Christmas time is especially popular for account takeover and credential stuffing. Account takeover (ATO) happens when an attacker has a…
Remember when every school of thought trained you to never have a single point of failure? That’s still considered the right standard, but CloudFlare and AWS usage has become the…
A common programming mistake is thinking that what can’t be seen on the public web can’t possibly be a vulnerability. WordPress site owners entrust their security to plugin developers, which…
You probably know that your HTTP requests will likely use TLS (Transport Layer Security) to create an encrypted connection, but most developers don’t know what happens in a client-server connection…
Most applications need a database to store backend data, and Google Firebase is a great choice for serverless data management. It’s a cloud-based database hosted in Google Cloud, and it’s…
