Featured Posts

Why internal forks and self-patched open source components crumble under their own weight after year one—and how HeroDevs’ Never-Ending Support (NES) keeps your stack secure, compliant, and sustainable.

HeroDevs partners with Webtide to offer Never-Ending Support, extending security and compliance to businesses using end-of-life Jetty & CometD versions.

Ignoring end-of-life software doesn’t save money—it quietly drains it. Here’s what unsupported OSS really costs in security, compliance, and engineering hours.

Uncover the ASP.NET Core vulnerability (CVE-2025-55315) by reproducing it locally. Here's how to check if your version of .NET is vulnerable and what to do next.

Attackers can send unauthorized messages without establishing a proper WebSocket session — exposing Spring WebSocket applications to CSRF-style attacks.

Node.js 18 reached end of life on April 30, 2025—leaving systems unpatched, unsupported, and facing AWS retirement deadlines. Here’s what to expect and how to stay secure.

HeroDevs launches NES for Hibernate — long-term security, compliance, and peace of mind for the Java ORM that still powers millions of enterprise apps.

A newly disclosed ASP.NET Core flaw (CVE-2025-55315) scored a critical 9.9 CVSS, enabling HTTP Request Smuggling attacks. Here’s why it’s a red alert and what to do now.

Master dependency management with npm overrides — fix vulnerabilities, resolve version conflicts, and take full control of your Node.js projects.

Protecting Next.js apps from data leakage and spoofed content with HeroDevs NES patches

Race condition vulnerability in Angular SSR could expose user data across concurrent requests — here’s what developers need to know and how to stay protected.

A clear, practical guide comparing SPDX and CycloneDX — their strengths, tools, and use cases — so you can pick the SBOM format that fits your workflow.

A critical Redis Lua parser flaw (CVE-2025-49844) could enable remote code execution — here’s what it means for Spring Data Redis users and how to stay protected.

Two medium-severity CVEs in Next.js Image Optimization exposed user data and cache leaks — HeroDevs’ NES for Next.js patches both, keeping EOL versions secure without refactoring.

What long-term support means for open source — and how stability and innovation can coexist.