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19 min readSQL Injection in Pull Requests: How to Detect Vulnerabilities Before Merge
Most SQL injection vulnerabilities don't arrive in dramatic 2,000-line pull requests. They usually slip into ordinary feature work. A developer needs a new search filter, writes a quick raw query because it's faster than wrestling with the ORM, tests it with valid input, and everything works exactly as expected. The pull request is small, the reviewer checks the business logic, approves it, and everyone moves on.
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8 min readWhat Is CSRF Detecting CSRF Vulnerabilities in Pull Requests
Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) remains one of the most persistent web application vulnerabilities, even though it has been documented in the OWASP Top Ten for over a decade.
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15 min readHow to Detect Hardcoded Secrets in GitHub Pull Requests (Before They Reach Production)
A single line of code can expose an entire production environment. const apiKey = "sk_live_xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx";
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9 min readWhat Is SSRF? How to Detect Server-Side Request Forgery in GitHub Pull Requests
Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) has quietly become one of the most dangerous web application vulnerabilities. Unlike many security issues that require complicated attack chains, SSRF often starts with something that looks completely harmless: allowing a user to provide a URL.
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8 min readGitHub Pull Request Security: Complete Guide (2026)
Pull requests are one of the most important security checkpoints in modern software development.
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