Featured Posts

Corporate sponsorship expands HeroDevs’ commitment to .NET security, sustainability, and long-term open source support through funding, engineering, and coordinated vulnerability response.

Node.js v20 is reaching end of life in April 2026. Here’s what it means, what to do next, and how HeroDevs can keep your systems secure if you’re not ready to upgrade.

Why end-of-life software continues to generate CVEs—and what enterprises must do to stay secure

One year after Drupal 7 end of life, unpatched vulnerabilities, ongoing CVEs, and audit expectations are widening the compliance and security gap for regulated organizations.

How a rarely used Hibernate ID strategy enabled high-impact second-order SQL injection in UPDATE and DELETE paths

How long-term support helps organizations reduce risk, maintain stability, and modernize on their own timeline

CVE-2025-68493 exposes how unsupported Apache Struts turns routine vulnerabilities into permanent risk

What Django 5.1 EOL means for security, compliance, and upgrade planning in 2026.

What PHP 8.1 EOL means in 2026, why it matters for security and compliance, and what teams should do next.

How vulnerable regex patterns can freeze Node.js apps — and the practical steps to stop ReDoS attacks in Express 4 and 5.

HeroDevs found an SVG sanitization bypass in Angular’s template compiler—proof that security comes from sustained scrutiny, not a low CVE count.

A plain-English guide to Regular Expression Denial of Service (ReDoS), why it still happens, and how to prevent catastrophic backtracking in production systems

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.

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

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