"cross-origin resource sharing (cors) is a specification that enables truly open access across domain-boundaries. if you serve public content, please consider using cors to open it up for universal javascript/browser access..."

"dns was not designed with security in mind, and there are many types of attacks created to exploit vulnerabilities in the dns system..."

"dnssec authenticates dns using digital signatures based on public key cryptography. with dnssec, it's not dns queries or response that are signed but rather the dns data itself is signed by the owner of the data..."

"the internet engineering task force (ietf), which is responsible for standardizing the dns protocol, has been working steadily to improve the security and stability of dns. one key enhancement is the dns security extensions (dnssec) suite of features that adds authentication and validation in dns using digital signatures..."

"dns security is like air traffic control for the internet. it manages the flow of data to ensure safe and correct routing, just like planes in crowded airspace..."

"whether we like it or not, the entire internet is continuously scanned by bots looking for vulnerabilities, and, as soon as your website is even mildly popular, you will get even more attack attempts from criminals and bored hackers..."

"this article is about cross-site leak attacks and what recent defenses have been introduced to counter them. i also want to finally answer the question why web security best practices is always opt-in and finally how you can get increased security controls..."

"your bitwarden vault contains (hopefully) all of your passwords and other sensitive data, so it would be good to have a backup of it in case something goes wrong..."

"it used to be so easy. never, ever open a doc of an xls file from someone you don’t know. ah well, those simple, early days of phishing are long gone. mind you, people still fall for those attacks, but now phishing attacks have a new, novel way of getting on your pcs. perception point’s incident response team has discovered a new way to phish using html files to conceal malicious scripts..."

"over a hundred certificate authorities (cas) have the power to issue certificates which vouch for the identity of your website. certificate authority authorization (caa) is a way for you to restrict issuance to the cas you actually use so you can reduce your risk from security vulnerabilities in all the others. setting up caa is an easy way to improve your website's security..."