The Model Context Protocol (MCP) is quickly becoming the go-to way to connect AI models with real tools and data. Think of it as the “USB-C of AI,” a simple, flexible plug-in system that just works. The protocol’s real-world traction is undeniable: as of mid‑2025, over 5,000 active MCP servers are listed in the Glama […]
MCP Server Hardening: How to Secure MCP Servers in Production Read More »
SPF misconfigurations are a serious issue that can have far-reaching consequences, from damaging a brand’s reputation to causing financial losses and even legal complications. Despite being a relatively small technical detail, an incorrectly set up SPF record can create big problems. One of the key best practices is using the -all mechanism in SPF records,
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MX misconfigurations aren’t exactly breaking news. They’re a common issue that users deal with on a daily basis. When your MX (Mail Exchange) records aren’t properly set up, it can create serious problems, not just in terms of email delivery, but also for the overall security of your domain. According to data from 2IP.io, Google
Cybersecurity flaws come in many forms. While most affect operating systems, libraries, or web apps, some go after a less obvious but equally critical target: DNS servers. Over the years, several CVEs affecting DNS servers have been discovered, and some of them rank among the most serious security risks out there. DNS is what makes
Attackers aren’t just sending sketchy links anymore; they’re crafting subdomains that look almost identical to real websites, called phishing subdomains. It’s not just a trick; it’s a tactic designed to fool even the most cautious users. So the question is: how dangerous has phishing become? Let’s check out some stats to answer that. According to
Security is more important than ever, new threats are emerging daily in the internet world. Have you ever wondered how web browsers protect your data integrity when you visit different websites? Meet Cross-Origin-Resource-Policy (CORP), a cool tool to secure your online data. Cross site requests are a big part of web security, especially in the
Cross-Origin-Resource-Policy (CORP) Configuration Guide Read More »
The internet can feel like a minefield sometimes, but features like Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) are here to make things safer and more reliable. Of course, even the best tools have their flaws. Did you know that a study of the top 1 million websites found that about 3.75% had CORS settings so loose they
CORS Headers: Cross-Origin Resource Sharing Configuration Guide Read More »
Despite its intricate name, this policy plays a key role in stopping security threats by regulating the incorporation of web resources into a page from external sources. COEP is a security feature that allows only reliable elements to access your website, which shields us against some potential vulnerabilities. Additionally, implementing headers that enable cross origin
Cross Origin Embedder Policy: An Essential Tool for Ensuring Web Security Read More »
Nowadays, the issue of online privacy has become a top priority for both internet users and developers. As we surf the web, we encounter many websites and applications that often request access to our personal information and our device’s resources. This has created a critical need to manage and control who and what can access
Permissions Policy HTTP Header: Configuration and Examples Read More »
What is an SSL Certificate Issuer? The internet is a great place but there are a lot of bad guys out there so securing sensitive data is super important. SSL/TLS certificates play a big role in securing online communication. But who exactly gives these certificates the thumbs up? Enter SSL/TLS Certificate Issuers: these are the
