Featured Posts

Security

Press Release

Products

Thought Leadership

Spring Boot 3.2 Is End-of-Life: What That Actually Means for Your Applications

Spring Boot 3.2 has reached end of life, ending all upstream security patches and fixes. Here’s what that means for production systems and how teams can stay secure without rushing a major upgrade.

HeroDevs Names Aaron Mitchell as CEO as Company Enters Its Next Chapter

Founder Aaron Frost steps into an advisory role as Aaron Mitchell assumes CEO leadership in 2026

HeroDevs Joins .NET Security Group: Securing the Future of the .NET Ecosystem

How early CVE access and coordinated patching strengthen security for the entire .NET ecosystem

The New Procurement Question: How Long Will This Be Supported?

Why Support Lifecycles Have Become the Most Important Question in Modern Software Procurement

HeroDevs Announces Maven Central Integration with Sonatype to Instantly Remediate EOL Open Source Risk

Secure, drop-in replacements for end-of-life open source—discoverable directly in Maven Central, with zero refactoring required.

When Rust 1.91 Reaches End-of-Life: What It Means for Security, Stability, and Long-Term Maintenance

What the Rust 1.91 End-of-Life Means for Security, Compliance, and Long-Term Support in Enterprise Systems

When Lightning Strikes Twice: What React/Next.js’ Critical RCE Reveals About Open-Source Risk

When "No CVEs" Isn’t Reassurance: React2Shell Confirms the Risk of Silent Frameworks

Two New Vuetify 2.x Vulnerabilities Just Dropped — What You Need to Know

Two newly discovered Vuetify 2.x vulnerabilities expose serious risks for frontend and SSR applications running on unsupported code.

React2Shell: The Wake-Up Call We All Needed

A critical React Server Components flaw is reshaping how the industry thinks about shared frameworks, supply-chain risk, and the speed at which modern attackers weaponize new vulnerabilities.

Why Your SBOM Is Only the Beginning of Open Source Security

SBOMs give you visibility—but without lifecycle support and remediation, they leave most organizations exposed.

New Angular Vulnerabilities Expose XSS, XSRF Token Leakage, and SSR Data Leaks Across Multiple Versions

CVE-2025-66412, CVE-2025-66035, and CVE-2025-59052 highlight hidden risks in Angular’s template compiler, XSRF interceptor, and SSR platform—impacting supported and end-of-life versions alike.

The Slog is Real: Possibilities and Limitations of AI-Assisted AngularJS Migrations

AI can accelerate an AngularJS migration—but only when paired with structure, automation, and a human-in-the-loop.

When "No CVEs" Isn’t a Security Guarantee: What the Latest Angular Vulnerabilities Reveal About Open-Source Risk

Why Angular’s recent CVEs prove that "quiet" frameworks can still hide high-impact security risks—and why ongoing review matters more than a clean CVE history.

Angular 18 Has Officially Reached Full End-of-Life — What That Means for Your App Today

Angular 18 just entered the danger zone. Here’s what that means for your security, your roadmap, and how to stay protected without rushing a rewrite.

Why Modern Java Broke Struts — and How to Keep Your Apps Running on Today’s Servers

The javax → jakarta shift broke backward compatibility for every Struts 1.3 and 2.x application. Here’s how to modernize safely without a rewrite.