Expert articles on web security, vulnerabilities, and best practices
GuidesA practical guide to choosing between a penetration test and an automated website vulnerability scanner. Learn what each one is good at, where each one falls short, and when mature teams should use both.
SecurityA practical guide to cookie security for website teams, covering HttpOnly, Secure, SameSite, session risk, CSRF and XSS tradeoffs, and how to verify real fixes in the browser. Learn what the flags do, what they do not do, and which mistakes scanners catch most often.
GuidesA plain-English guide to what website teams are generally responsible for under GDPR, from personal data scope and controller versus processor roles to vendors, transparency, breaches, and security expectations.
Best PracticesLaunching WordPress without a hardening checklist is how small gaps turn into real exposure. This guide covers 15 practical checks to reduce attack surface, tighten access, and verify the site before it goes live.
GuidesUnderstand what a vulnerability scanner is, how it works, what it can and cannot detect, and how to use it to improve website security over time.
Best PracticesWebsite security in 2026 is still defined by familiar weaknesses such as missing headers, exposed paths, weak cookie settings, and inconsistent re-testing. This article explains the most common public-facing risks, why teams still miss them, and what stronger remediation discipline looks like.
SecurityDNS misconfigurations in SPF, DKIM, and DMARC make domains easier to spoof and harder to trust. Learn what these records do, the most common mistakes, and how to improve email security safely.
SecurityCompare the best free website security scanners in 2026, including Vulnify, OWASP ZAP, Burp Community, Sucuri, Detectify, and Pentest-Tools.
GuidesCompare SAST vs DAST vs SCA to understand what each scanner checks, where each one fits in the pipeline, and which one you should start with first.
Best PracticesLearn how a secure SDLC for web applications works, where automated security scanning fits, what it cannot replace, and how teams should handle release gates, remediation, and retesting.