Deep dives, guides, and strategic playbooks on automating agency operations, client onboarding, Friday KPI reporting, and building reliable production AI systems.
Most vulnerabilities I find in web applications would have been prevented by a handful of habits that add less than 30 minutes to a developer's week. Here's the list specific, framework-agnostic, and immediately actionable.
XSS has been in the OWASP Top 10 for over two decades. A comment field with unencoded output silently harvested 2,400 session cookies over 6 days. Here's how it still works in 2026, what attackers do with it, and why modern frameworks don't fully protect you.
Broken authentication isn't just weak passwords. It's non-expiring reset links, sessions that survive logout, MFA that can be bypassed, and remember-me tokens that last forever. Here's exactly what I test in every authentication implementation and what I keep finding.
The startup had a beautiful frontend. Strong passwords. HTTPS. A WAF. Their API had no authentication on three endpoints, no rate limiting, and returned fields the frontend never displayed. The frontend was a fortress. The API was a screen door.
IDOR lets attackers access other users' data by changing a number in a URL. It's one of the most common vulnerabilities I find and one of the easiest to miss during development. Here's exactly how it works and how to stop it.
80% of cyberattacks target web applications. You used a modern framework. You implemented HTTPS. You think you're covered. Here's what you almost certainly missed and why most web app breaches are entirely preventable.
Launching without a security baseline isn't a calculated risk it's an open invitation. Here are 10 things every startup should verify before going live, explained without the jargon.
Ten years of writing code. Then one CTF changed everything. Here's my honest account of moving from software development into penetration testing what transferred, what didn't, and why I eventually built Kuboid.
Your firewall can block malware. Your antivirus can catch ransomware. But neither can stop an attacker who simply asks your employee for the password and gets it. Here's what social engineering really is, and what you can actually do about it.
