Linux admins and security practitioners,
Cross-browser compatibility testing on Linux helps identify and resolve discrepancies in web application performance and accessibility, but it is also crucial for robust security. In addition to identifying browser-specific bugs and ensuring consistency and functionality across all browsers, cross-browser compatibility testing helps protect against various threats and attacks targeting Linux environments, including cross-site scripting (XSS) and SQL injection (SQLi) attacks.
This week, you'll learn strategies for improving Linux security through cross-browser compatibility testing.
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Other topics covered this week include:
- How to mitigate the security risks of open-source software: We explain how to manage open-source software security risks and vulnerabilities to achieve robust open-source security.
- The XZ Utils Linux backdoor: We explore the discovery of a backdoor in the xz data compression library, its implications for open-source security, and what the open-source community can learn from this close call.
Yours in Open Source,
Strategies for Improving Linux Security Through Cross-Browser Compatibility Testing
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The XZ Utils Linux Backdoor: How It Happened & What We Can Learn
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Security Risks of Open-Source Software & Mitigations to Overcome Them
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