Open Source Security Blog
Microsoft’s June 2026 Patch Tuesday is one of the largest security updates the company has ever shipped. The release addresses a record number of vulnerabilities across Windows and related products,…
Oracle PeopleSoft administrators are facing an urgent zero-day incident. A critical remote code execution vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2026-35273, was exploited before Oracle published its June 10 advisory, giving attackers a…
Google has patched a high-severity Chrome zero-day vulnerability that is already being exploited in the wild. The flaw, tracked as CVE-2026-11645, affects Chrome’s V8 JavaScript and WebAssembly engine and can…
Open source is no longer a small part of modern software. It is the foundation. Most applications now depend on hundreds or thousands of external packages, many pulled in indirectly…
The person who finds the security problem is often not the person who controls the budget. A developer sees vulnerable dependencies. An engineering lead sees wasted time. A security-minded founder…
Most startups do not ignore security because they do not care. They ignore it because the roadmap is crowded, the team is small, and every new tool feels like another…
An agency maintaining 20 client applications does not have one dependency problem. It has 20 dependency problems, 20 security expectations, 20 delivery timelines, and 20 different conversations when a critical…
A GitLab pipeline can build, test, and deploy successfully while still shipping a vulnerable package. Passing CI does not always mean the release is safe. It only means the checks…
A pull request can pass tests and still ship a vulnerable package, leaked API key, or unsafe code pattern. CI/CD should not only ask, “Does this build work?” It should…
A dependency version can decide whether your production build installs the same safe code every time or silently pulls a different release. lodash@4.17.21, lodash@^4.17.0, and lodash@>=4.0.0 create very different security…