A week ago, I didn’t even know .dev was a real gTLD. Historically it’s just been the realm of programmers who need a fake domain for testing. The domain never really existed, we just told our computers to pretend it does.
But the .dev gTLD does exist. And guess who owns it?
That’s right.
It’s Google.
Suddenly, it all makes sense. Who can decide to make an entire TLD secure?
We are left with A1, A4, A5 and A9 as somewhat relevant and a dozen of other attack vectors common app faces with no single mention.
L'Agence Nationale de Sécurité des Systèmes d'Information (ANSSI) a publié jeudi des recommandations destinées principalement aux entreprises, concernant les
Web application firewalls (WAF’s) are part of the defense in depth model for web applications. While not a substitute for secure code, they o...
Department of Homeland Security urges all website operators to review whether they're vulnerable to new crypto attack. No easy fix exists.