The Node.js Secure Coding Blog

How about a more offensive side of security? Check out a NodeJS path traversal vulnerability scanner.

Stop storing secrets in environment variables. It's a bad practice and only fits hobby or side projects with no real business impact. Here are all the reasons why you should never store secrets in environment variables and how to do it better.

Getting started with the npm audit command and learn why it's not enough and how to advance your project's security posture with more robust security tools like Snyk.

Better some security than none at all. If you're using Yarn package manager, learn about `yarn audit` and how to use it to check for vulnerabilities in your dependencies.

Have I gone mad? Do I actually recommend not using an ORM and actually gaining a security advantage? Sort of. It's more nuanced but if we're trying to fix SQL injection and related vulnerabilities then I invite you to take a read.

Briefly exploring core concepts around Node API security with regards to GraphQL and REST API design with code examples specific to Node.js application servers.