We’re now living in a time where users expect as much functionality, reliability and flexibility from Web apps as desktop programs. All our data is slowly but surely moving into the cloud, and ...

A web application firewall (WAF) is needed to protect web applications and APIs from cyber threats like SQL injection, cross-site scripting, and other malicious attacks. With cyberattacks on web ...

In an era where digital threats are ever-present and increasing, web application security has become a necessity. Web application attacks are now involved in 26% of all breaches, and websites ...

Many organizations may be using a Web Application Firewall (WAF) to help them achieve security compliance and secure their web applications. Many organizations are also actively deploying IPv6 to ...

Despite the relative maturity of the Web, it is still the most hostile environment imaginable. Given the vast array of threats that exist online, including distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks ...

John Breeden II is an award-winning reviewer and public speaker with 20 years of experience covering technology. Government agencies have always been in the crosshairs of cyberattackers. In fact, ...

More and more applications are being built on web technologies, from familiar web apps and services, to Electron-hosted JavaScript, to a new generation of stand-alone progressive web applications. The ...

Ever wondered what would happen if you launched your web applications without load testing them? You may run into glitches and lose a huge chunk of your customer base due to poor app performance. For ...

A Web Application Firewall (WAF) is probably one of the most popular preventive and/or detective security controls for web applications today. Garter’s Magic Quadrant (MQ) 2015 for Web Application ...

Because the point of this column is the code in the client, I'll just build a dummy Web API service. My first method, which will be automatically called whenever an HTTP Get method without parameters ...