Big-O notation explained: time and space complexity for interviews
Big-O describes how an algorithm's cost grows as input grows. Learn to read and estimate it without heavy maths.
Editorial team · NewsroomNewsReport
The NewsReport editorial team: security-first tech news, plus education, jobs and visa updates for readers in Bangladesh and beyond.
164 stories
Software testing basics: the test pyramid and what to test
Tests let you change code without fear. Learn which kinds to write, how many of each and how to keep them useful.
Clean code and code review habits that make you a better developer
Code is read far more often than it is written. Learn the habits that make code easy to understand, change and review.
REST API design best practices: URLs, status codes and errors
A good API is predictable, consistent and hard to misuse. These conventions make yours easy to use and easy to evolve.
JavaScript and TypeScript roadmap: from first script to full stack
JavaScript runs in every browser and on servers. Learn the language properly, then add TypeScript to catch bugs early.
Python learning roadmap: from basics to real projects
Python is readable, versatile and in demand. Follow this path from first script to useful projects in web, data and automation.
Read documentation and debug like a developer
Developers spend much of their time reading docs and fixing bugs. A method for both makes you faster than most beginners.
Frontend developer roadmap: HTML, CSS, JavaScript and beyond
Frontend is everything users see and touch. Learn the layers in the right order and build something at each step.
Backend developer roadmap: what to learn and in what order
Backend work is the logic, data and APIs behind apps. Here is a clear order to learn it, with a project at every stage.
Git and GitHub for beginners: a daily workflow that works
Git saves the history of your code and lets teams work together. Learn the few commands and habits you will use every day.
How to start programming: a realistic roadmap for beginners
Starting is easier than staying on track. This roadmap shows what to learn first, what to build and how to avoid the common traps.
Running LLMs locally: open models, hardware and when it makes sense
Open-weight models can run on your own hardware for privacy and control. Learn what you need and when a hosted API is still the better choice.
Reducing LLM cost and latency: caching, routing and shorter prompts
LLM bills grow with tokens and traffic. A handful of habits can cut cost and speed up responses without hurting quality.
AI agents and tool use: function calling explained
Tools let a model act, not just talk. Learn the loop behind agents and the design rules that keep them reliable and safe.
How to evaluate an LLM app: test sets, metrics and LLM judges
Without tests, every prompt change is a guess. Learn to build a small evaluation set and use it to improve safely.
Fine-tuning vs RAG vs prompting: which one should you use?
Three tools improve an LLM app, and they solve different problems. Pick the cheapest one that fixes your actual failure.
Securing LLM apps: prompt injection and how to limit the damage
A language model cannot reliably tell instructions from data. Design your app so a tricked model cannot do real harm.
RAG explained: answer questions from your own documents
RAG gives a language model the right documents at question time, so answers are grounded in your data instead of guesswork.
Embeddings and vector search explained for developers
Embeddings turn text into numbers that capture meaning, so you can search by idea instead of exact words.
Prompt engineering: a practical guide to better LLM results
Good prompts are clear instructions with the right context. Learn the habits and templates that improve results quickly.
How large language models work: tokens, context and sampling
LLMs predict the next piece of text, and that simple idea explains both their power and their mistakes. Learn the concepts every builder needs.
Serverless functions: how they work and when to use them
Serverless lets you run code without managing servers and pay only when it runs. Learn the trade-offs before you commit.
Object storage (S3) basics: buckets, access and presigned URLs
Object storage holds files at huge scale for very little money. Learn how to use it safely, without leaking private data.
Cloud IAM: least privilege, roles and keeping access keys safe
Most cloud breaches start with stolen or over-powerful credentials. Learn how to give each person and service only the access it needs.
VPC design: subnets, routing and security groups
A VPC is your private network in the cloud. A clear layout of public and private subnets keeps databases off the internet.
Cloud basics: IaaS, PaaS, SaaS and the shared responsibility model
The cloud is rented computing. Learn the service models, how regions work and which security jobs stay with you.
CDN and HTTP caching: make your site fast and cheaper to run
A CDN keeps copies of your content close to users. Learn the caching headers that control it and the mistakes to avoid.
Load balancers explained: Layer 4 vs Layer 7 and health checks
A load balancer spreads traffic over several servers and removes the broken ones. Learn the types, algorithms and settings that matter.
HTTP, HTTPS and TLS: what happens when you open a website
Type a URL and a lot happens in under a second. Follow the whole journey and learn the parts you will meet every day.
DNS explained: records, resolution and common problems
DNS is the phone book of the internet, and many outages are really DNS problems. Learn how a lookup works and what each record does.
IP addresses, subnets and CIDR explained simply
Every device on a network has an address. Learn how IP addresses, subnets and CIDR notation fit together, with the maths made easy.
Linux server hardening checklist for a new VPS
A new server on the internet is probed within minutes. This checklist covers the steps that remove the most risk first.
Backup strategy: the 3-2-1 rule and testing your restores
A backup you have never restored is only a hope. Plan what to save, where to keep it and how to prove it works.
Monitoring basics: metrics, Prometheus, Grafana and alerts
You cannot fix what you cannot see. Learn what to measure, how Prometheus and Grafana fit together and which alerts are worth waking up for.
CI/CD with GitHub Actions: test, build and deploy safely
CI/CD runs your tests and deploys automatically on every change. Here is a clear first workflow and the safety rules that matter.
Kubernetes basics: pods, deployments and services
Kubernetes runs containers across many machines and keeps them healthy. Learn the few core objects that explain most of it.
SSH hardening basics: keys, no root login and fail2ban
SSH is the door to your server, and bots knock on it all day. A few settings make it far harder to break in.
Docker basics: images, containers and a first Dockerfile
Docker packages an app with everything it needs so it runs the same everywhere. Learn the core ideas and the commands you will use first.
Nginx as a reverse proxy with free HTTPS (Let's Encrypt)
Nginx sits in front of your app, handles HTTPS and passes requests along. Here is a small, safe configuration you can adapt.
systemd: run your app as a service and schedule jobs with timers
systemd keeps your app running, restarts it on failure and schedules jobs. Learn a minimal service file, timers and the commands you will use daily.
Linux file permissions explained: chmod, chown and umask
Permissions decide who can read, write and run a file. Learn to read them, change them and choose safe defaults.
Testing an API for authorization bugs with two accounts
Most serious API bugs are about who may do what. Use a simple matrix and two accounts to test it carefully and prove it cleanly.
Web archives and public sources: finding forgotten pages the right way
Sites change, but the past is archived. Learn how public archives and open sources help you understand a target, and where to draw the line.
Burp Suite basics: proxy, repeater and a safe testing workflow
Burp Suite lets you see and edit the requests your browser sends. Learn the core tools and a calm workflow that keeps you in scope.
Reading a web app's JavaScript to understand how it works
The front end tells you how the back end works. Learn to read bundled JavaScript calmly, and what it can reveal about an application's design.
Is Banglalink buying Teletalk? What is confirmed so far
VEON, the parent of Banglalink, has proposed a merger with state-owned Teletalk, while the government says Teletalk is not for sale. What the reports say, what is missing, and what to watch next.
Recon basics: mapping a target's assets without breaking the rules
Recon is how you find what is in scope and worth testing. Learn passive and active discovery, and how to do it politely and in bounds.
Duplicates, N/A and informative: why reports get closed and how to avoid it
Most hunters see many closed reports. Understanding why they happen is the fastest way to get better results.
How to write a bug bounty report that gets triaged fast
Two researchers can find the same bug and get different outcomes because of the report. Use this template to be clear, fast to verify and professional.
Bug bounty platforms: how to choose where to start
Where you hunt matters as much as how. Learn how platforms differ, what a VDP is, and how to pick a first program that will not waste your time.
Bug bounty for beginners: a realistic roadmap
Bug bounty is a skill, not a lottery. Here is an honest roadmap from zero, with what to learn first and what to expect.
Security headers checklist: HSTS, CSP, frame protection and more
A few response headers close a whole class of attacks. Here is the short list to set, what each does and how to test them.
XXE: XML external entity attacks and how to disable them
A feature of XML lets a document pull in outside content. If your parser allows it, an attacker can use it. The fix is a parser setting.
Insecure deserialization: why untrusted data should not become objects
Turning bytes back into objects is risky when the bytes come from an attacker. Learn why and what to use instead.
Secure file upload: what to check and where to store files
File upload is one of the riskiest features. A careful design turns it from a common critical bug into a safe feature.
CORS explained: what it is and how it gets misconfigured
CORS is not a firewall. It controls which websites may read your API's responses in a browser. Learn it properly and avoid the risky settings.
JWT security: common mistakes and how to avoid them
JWTs are everywhere, and so are the mistakes. Learn what a JWT really guarantees and the checklist that keeps it safe.
IDOR and broken access control: when users see data that is not theirs
Change an ID in the URL and see someone else's invoice. IDOR is simple, common and serious. Here is how it happens and how to stop it.
CSRF explained: how it works and how to prevent it
Browsers attach cookies automatically, and attackers abuse that. Learn how CSRF works and the modern defences.
Cross-site scripting (XSS): types, impact and prevention
XSS lets an attacker run their JavaScript in your users' browsers. Learn the three types and the layered defences that stop it.
SQL injection explained: how it works and how to stop it
SQL injection lets attacker input become part of your query. The fix is simple and well known: never build SQL from strings.
Redis patterns: caching, counters, rate limits, queues and leaderboards
Redis is a Swiss army knife for backend work. Here are the patterns that solve real problems, and the mistakes to avoid.
Safe database migrations without downtime
A careless migration can lock a table and take a site down. Learn the expand and contract pattern and the checks that make schema changes boring.
PostgreSQL vs MySQL vs SQLite: which one to choose
All three are solid relational databases, but they suit different jobs. Here is a plain comparison and a decision guide.
Database connection pooling: why and how to size it
Connections are expensive, and databases allow only a limited number. A pool reuses a small set. Learn to size it and avoid the traps.
The N+1 query problem and how to fix it
One query for the list, then one more for each row. N+1 is the most common reason an API page is slow. Here is how to find and fix it.
EXPLAIN: how to read a query plan and find slow queries
EXPLAIN shows how the database will run your query. Learn to read scans, joins and costs, and fix the usual causes of slow queries.
Symantec finds 'Skynet' agent that hijacks exposed AI models for attacks
Symantec captured the instructions of an autonomous attack agent built to run on other people's AI models. The model owner pays the bill. Here is what was found and how to protect your AI endpoints.
Transaction isolation levels and the bugs they prevent
Isolation decides what one transaction can see of another. Learn the four levels and the concurrency bugs behind them.
Database transactions and ACID, explained
A transaction groups several steps so they either all happen or none do. Learn ACID with a bank transfer example.
Database indexes explained: how a B-tree makes queries fast
An index is why a query takes milliseconds instead of minutes. Learn how B-tree indexes work and when they help or hurt.
SQL JOINs explained with simple examples
JOINs combine rows from two tables. Learn each type with a tiny example and the mistakes that cause wrong results.
Multi-tenant system design: isolating customers
A SaaS serves many customers (tenants) from one system. The design question is how strongly to separate them.
Zero trust architecture explained
The old model trusted anything inside the office network. Zero trust assumes the network is hostile and checks every request.
DDoS defence: how to protect a website
A DDoS attack floods your site with fake traffic. You cannot out-scale it alone, but layered defences make it survivable.
How to write a blameless postmortem
An outage is only wasted if you learn nothing. Here is a template for blameless postmortems that lead to real fixes.
Circuit breaker and bulkhead: stop one failure from spreading
When one dependency fails, it can drag everything down with it. Circuit breakers and bulkheads contain the damage.
Timeouts, retries and backoff: how not to cause a retry storm
Retries fix small failures and create big ones. Learn timeouts, exponential backoff with jitter, retry budgets and why retries must be idempotent.
System Design roadmap: a free part-by-part series for developers
A free series that builds system design from the ground up. Start with the basics here, then follow the parts in order. New parts are added every week.
Design a metrics monitoring and alerting system
You cannot fix what you cannot see. We design how metrics are collected, stored and turned into dashboards and alerts.
Design a distributed key-value store (Dynamo-style)
A highly available key-value database combines consistent hashing, replication and quorum rules. We walk through the Dynamo-style design.
Design a distributed cache
When one cache server is not enough, you need many. We design partitioning, replication, eviction and failure behaviour.
Design a distributed unique ID generator (Snowflake)
A single database counter does not scale across servers. Learn UUIDs, Snowflake-style 64-bit IDs and the clock traps.
Design an ad click aggregation system
Advertisers pay per click, so every count must be accurate and fast. We design a streaming pipeline with deduplication and reconciliation.
Design an online judge for coding contests
Running other people's code is dangerous. We design a judge with a queue, sandboxed workers and strict limits.
Design a flash sale system that survives the rush
When a hot item goes on sale, thousands of users hit one product at once. We design for the spike without overselling or crashing.
Design an e-commerce checkout system
Checkout is where money and stock meet. We design the cart, stock reservation, order flow and payment so nothing is oversold or charged twice.
Design a web crawler
A crawler fetches billions of pages without hammering any site. We design the URL frontier, deduplication and politeness rules.
Design a ticket booking system without double booking
Two people must never buy the same seat. We design seat holds, locking and payment timeouts for a booking system.
Design file storage and sync like Google Drive
Drive-style services store files and keep every device in sync. We design chunked storage, a metadata service and conflict handling.
Design search autocomplete (typeahead)
As you type, the search box suggests completions in milliseconds. We design the data structure, ranking and update pipeline.
Design a notification system: push, SMS and email
Notifications look simple until you send millions across push, SMS and email. We design a reliable, respectful pipeline.
Design a payment system for a mobile wallet
Money systems must never lose or double-count a taka. We design a wallet transfer with a ledger, idempotency and reconciliation.
Design a ride-sharing service like Uber
Ride sharing needs live location, fast nearby-driver search and reliable trip state. We design the matching core.
Design a video streaming service like YouTube
Video is heavy. We design upload, transcoding into many qualities, and streaming that adapts to each viewer's network.
Design a news feed like Instagram or Facebook
A feed shows posts from people you follow, fast. The key choice is when to build each user's feed: at write time or at read time.
Design a chat app like WhatsApp
Chat needs low latency, reliable delivery and millions of open connections. We walk through the design step by step.
Design Pastebin: storing and sharing text snippets
Pastebin looks like a URL shortener with bigger values. The difference is where you store the content, and how you handle expiry and abuse.
Design a URL shortener: from requirements to scale
The classic first case study. We design a service like bit.ly, covering ID generation, fast redirects, storage and scaling.
Saga pattern: transactions across microservices
Placing an order touches payment, stock and shipping in different services. A saga keeps them consistent without a distributed transaction.
Event sourcing: store events, not just the current state
Instead of saving only the latest balance, event sourcing saves every deposit and withdrawal. That gives a full history, and some new problems.
CQRS: separating reads from writes
CQRS splits the model that changes data from the model that reads it. It can solve scale and complexity problems, and it can add many.
Service discovery: how services find each other
When servers start, stop and move all the time, hard-coded addresses break. Service discovery keeps a live map of who is where.
Distributed locks: how to build one and why it is hard
A distributed lock keeps two servers from doing the same job at once. Learn the Redis recipe, its dangers, and when to avoid locks entirely.
Leader election: how distributed systems pick one boss
Many systems need exactly one node in charge. Learn how elections work, why majorities matter and how to stop two leaders at once.
Bloom filter: checking membership with tiny memory
A Bloom filter can tell you an item is definitely not in a huge set, using a fraction of the memory. Learn the trick and where it is used.
gRPC vs REST: which API style to choose
REST is simple and universal. gRPC is fast and strongly typed. Learn the trade-offs and where each belongs in a system.
WebSocket vs Server-Sent Events vs long polling
Chat, live scores and notifications need the server to push data. Compare the three main ways and see how to scale connections.
Object storage (S3-style): how to store files at scale
Images, videos and backups belong in object storage, not in a database. Learn how it works and the patterns that make uploads safe and cheap.
Elasticsearch and full-text search: how the inverted index works
Searching text with LIKE is slow. Elasticsearch builds an inverted index for fast, ranked search. Learn how it works and where it fits.
RabbitMQ explained: exchanges, queues and routing
RabbitMQ is a flexible message broker built around exchanges and queues. Learn how routing works and how to avoid losing or duplicating work.
Apache Kafka explained: topics, partitions and consumer groups
Kafka stores streams of events in a distributed log that many readers can replay. Here are the core ideas and the trade-offs.
Redis internals: why it is fast and how to use it safely
Redis is more than a cache. Learn why it is so fast, its core data structures, how persistence works and the limits you must plan for.
Back-of-the-envelope estimation for system design
Before you design, estimate. Learn the numbers worth remembering and walk through a worked example for requests, storage and bandwidth.
Idempotency: making retries safe
If a payment request times out, did it go through? Idempotency makes retrying safe. Learn idempotent methods and how idempotency keys work.
API gateway: the front door of a microservice system
An API gateway is a single entry point in front of many services. Learn what belongs in it, what does not, and how it can become a bottleneck.
Message queues: why systems use them and how they fail
A message queue lets one part of your system hand work to another without waiting. Learn the guarantees, the failure cases and the main tools.
Business logic bugs: the findings scanners never report
Logic flaws hide in the rules of the app, not in the code patterns scanners look for. Here is how to map a workflow, where the money-moving mistakes usually sit, and how to write a report a triager accepts.
Rate limiting: token bucket, sliding window and how to build it
Rate limiting protects your service from abuse, bugs and traffic spikes. Learn the four main algorithms and how to run them across many servers.
Consistent hashing: how to add servers without moving everything
Plain hash-mod-N remaps almost every key when you add a server. Consistent hashing moves only a small share. Here is how the ring works.
Database replication: leader-follower, lag and failover
Replication keeps copies of your database on other servers. It adds read capacity and safety, but it brings replication lag and failover decisions.
Database sharding: splitting data across servers
When one database server can no longer hold your data or writes, you shard. Learn the strategies, the pain points and why sharding should be a last resort.
SQL vs NoSQL: how to choose a database
SQL and NoSQL are tools for different jobs. Learn what each is good at, the four NoSQL families, and why PostgreSQL is a strong default.
What is a CDN and how does it make sites faster?
A content delivery network puts copies of your files close to users. Here is how it works, how to control it with headers, and what it cannot cache.
Caching strategies: cache-aside, write-through and write-back
Caching is the cheapest way to make a system faster. Learn the main strategies, when each fits, and the hard parts: invalidation and stampedes.
Load balancer: what it does and how to choose an algorithm
A load balancer sits in front of your servers and shares traffic between them. Learn L4 vs L7, the main algorithms and how health checks keep users away from dead servers.
CAP theorem in plain words, with examples
CAP is the most quoted and most misunderstood idea in distributed systems. Here is what it actually says, and what it means when you pick a database.
Latency vs throughput: the two numbers every system design starts with
Latency and throughput are not the same, and improving one can hurt the other. Learn p50, p95 and p99, and why the average hides real problems.
SSRF: how one URL field reaches your cloud metadata
A feature that fetches a URL for the user can be turned around to fetch your internal network instead. Here is how server-side request forgery works, why cloud metadata is the usual target, and the defences that hold up.
Scalability explained: vertical vs horizontal scaling
Scalability is the ability to handle more load without a redesign. Here is the difference between scaling up and scaling out, and where systems usually break first.
LiteLLM 1.107.0 was malicious: how to check, clean up and rotate your secrets
On 21 October a compromised release pipeline pushed a credential-stealing LiteLLM 1.107.0 to PyPI and Docker for about two hours. What the malware does, how to tell if you are affected, and the order to clean up and rotate.
CISA adds Collabora Online and Arista VeloCloud flaws to its exploited list: what to patch
On 23 October CISA added two critical flaws to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog: a command injection in Collabora Online's built-in server (Nextcloud) and an SQL injection in Arista VeloCloud Orchestrator. What is reported, and what to do first.
Flint: a free coding model you can run on your own laptop. What is claimed and what is not proven
Recursive released Flint on 21 October: a free, Apache 2.0 mixture-of-experts coding model built to run locally. The speed and benchmark numbers come from the company itself, so here is what is reported, what was tested by others, and what to check before relying on it.
Prompt injection: a threat model for developers adding AI features
A language model cannot reliably tell your instructions from text it reads along the way. Here is how prompt injection works, why tools and private data make it serious, and the design choices that limit the damage.
Railway says customer secrets may have been exposed: what to rotate and how
Railway disclosed on 21 October that an unauthorised party may have read encrypted environment variables, and decrypted some. Here is what the company has said, what is still unknown, and a practical order for rotating API keys, database passwords and tokens.
One attacker used open-source AI agents against 1,200 websites and breached over 100 companies
Reuters and researcher Snorre Fagerland report a Chinese-speaking attacker pointed open-source AI agents at online shops, breaching more than 100 companies for an estimated $5,000. What is confirmed, what is not, and what site owners should do.
Node.js Brotli flaw allows remote code execution: update to 22.23.4, 24.22.1 or 26.12.1
The 21 October Node.js security release fixes a high-severity Brotli decoder bug (CVE-2026-111497) that can allow remote code execution, plus three TLS and DNS flaws. Who is exposed, which versions fix it, and how to check your servers.
CISA adds BeyondTrust, Fortinet, Plex and SiteGuard flaws to its exploited list
Between 16 and 20 October 2026 CISA added eight vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog. Here is what was added, what CISA says about the BeyondTrust bug, and what to patch first.
PHP2Shell: two critical PHP flaws allow remote code execution. Patch now
The PHP project fixed two unauthenticated remote code execution bugs on 21 October 2026, CVE-2026-109618 and CVE-2026-109619. Every PHP install serving web requests is affected. Here is who is at risk, what is confirmed, and what to do today.
Secrets in your Git history: find them, rotate them, block the next one
Deleting a leaked key in a new commit does not remove it. Here is how to find every secret in a repository's history, what to do in the first hour, and how to stop the next one before it is pushed.
Subdomain takeover: how to find, prove and fix dangling DNS records
How dangling DNS records let attackers take over your subdomains, how to find vulnerable ones safely, and the inventory and verification habits that prevent it.
JWT security best practices: 9 mistakes to avoid
A practical JWT security checklist covering signature verification, algorithm pinning, key strength, claim validation, token lifetime, revocation and safe storage.
CORS misconfiguration: how to check and fix your API
The CORS mistakes that let other websites read your users' data, how to check your own API in minutes, and secure configurations for Express, Next.js and nginx.
API rate limiting best practices: algorithms, limits and Redis examples
Choose the right rate limiting algorithm, key limits on the right identity, respond with 429 correctly, and implement layered limits with Redis, Express and nginx.
Security headers checklist: 8 HTTP headers every site needs in 2026
The eight HTTP security headers every website should send, the exact values to use, copy-paste configs for nginx, Next.js and Express, and the mistakes that break them.
Cookie security explained: HttpOnly, Secure and SameSite
What each cookie security attribute does, the recommended settings for session cookies, and copy-paste examples for Express, Next.js and PHP.
One missing ownership check, and every invoice is readable
A walkthrough of an IDOR from the first request to the final report, and how to write it up so triage accepts it the first time.
Why your CSRF token check passes and the attack still works
Tokens only protect you if every state-changing route checks them, and checks them correctly. Here are the gaps we see most often.
Scoping a bug bounty program in the first hour
Before you send a single request, an hour spent reading the program carefully saves days of wasted testing and rejected reports.
What changes when a coding assistant opens your pull requests
AI assistants now write whole pull requests. Review habits built for human authors need adjusting, especially around security.
Building a security habit in a four-person startup
You do not need a security team to be secure. A handful of weekly habits covers most of what small teams get breached over.
Reading a valid IDOR report: what triage looks for
Triage analysts read dozens of reports a day. Here is what makes them accept an IDOR quickly, and what makes them close it as informative.
From subdomain list to first finding: a one-evening workflow
What to run, what to skip, and when to stop collecting and start testing one endpoint properly.
XSS in a React app: where dangerouslySetInnerHTML hides
React escapes output by default, which makes the few places it does not even more important to find.
Writing a security policy file maintainers actually read
A good SECURITY.md tells reporters exactly where to go and what to expect, and saves maintainers from public zero-day issues.
A practical guide to Content Security Policy that does not break your site
Roll out CSP in report-only mode, fix what it finds, then enforce. A nonce-based policy stops most XSS without breaking your pages.
Mapping your attack surface from a single domain
Starting from one domain name, you can find most of what an organisation exposes to the internet, and fix it before someone else finds it.
Can generative AI change how security teams hire?
AI tools are changing what junior security work looks like. Hiring managers are adjusting what they test for, and candidates should adjust too.
OAuth redirect mistakes that still work in 2026
Loose redirect URI validation remains one of the most common ways OAuth logins leak authorisation codes and tokens.
Reading old CVE write-ups to learn new tricks
Old vulnerabilities are a free curriculum. Read them the right way and patterns start appearing in the code you test today.
Fixing the three misconfigurations behind most cloud leaks
Public storage, over-broad access keys and exposed databases cause a large share of cloud data leaks. All three are fixable this week.
Low employee engagement? Managers can turn it around
Engagement problems in engineering and security teams are usually fixable by managers, with clarity, ownership and regular feedback.
A proxy setup that makes manual testing less painful
An intercepting proxy is the core tool of web testing. A few minutes of setup makes every testing session faster and cleaner.
Scripting repetitive requests without breaking the rules
Automation speeds up testing, but programs limit request rates for good reasons. Here is how to script responsibly.