This eBook JavaScript Security Cookbook will guide you on making your web applications more secure from many attacks. You will learn 40+ useful recipes to protect your websites from hackers and bad actors.
Security measures are vital when writing code in JavaScript and Node JS. Don't let hackers ruin your awesome work! 😎
That's why I built the "JavaScript Security Cookbook" (Available for free for a limited time only).
• 40+ Recipes
• Infographics
• Source code
• 63 Pages eBook (PDF) Download Link JavaScript Security Cookbook
The book covers how to:
-
Protect your website from XSS and CSRF attacks by checking user input and using CSP and anti-CSRF tokens.
-
Validate and sanitize your data to prevent SQL injection and JSON injection.
-
Implement authentication and authorization using secure passwords, tokens, and roles.
-
Use HTTPS, cookies, and security headers to encrypt communication and prevent man-in-the-middle attacks.
-
Handle file uploads, client-side storage, and security testing safely and securely.
-
Improve your security with secure coding practices, mobile security, and monitoring and logging.
-
Learn advanced security topics like multi-factor authentication and WebSockets communication.
This eBook is a must-have for anyone who wants to build secure web applications using JavaScript and Node.js. It will give you the knowledge and skills to defend your websites from cyber threats!
| Recipe | Description |
|---|---|
| Recipe 1 | Sanitizing User Input in Forms |
| Recipe 2 | Implementing Content Security Policy (CSP) |
| Recipe 3 | Escaping HTML Entities in Dynamic Content |
| Recipe 4 | Implementing Anti-CSRF Tokens |
| Recipe 5 | Validating Cross-Origin Requests |
| Recipe 6 | Input Validation for Numeric Fields |
| Recipe 7 | Protecting Against SQL Injection |
| Recipe 8 | Safeguarding Against JSON Injection |
| Recipe 9 | Secure Password Storage with Hashing |
| Recipe 10 | Implementing Token-Based Authentication |
| Recipe 11 | Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) in JavaScript |
| Recipe 12 | Implementing HTTPS in JavaScript |
| Recipe 13 | Securely Handling Cookies |
| Recipe 14 | Protecting Against Man-in-the-Middle Attacks |
| Recipe 15 | Validating and Restricting File Types |
| Recipe 16 | Implementing File Size Restrictions |
| Recipe 17 | Securing File Uploads with Anti-Virus Scanning |
| Recipe 18 | Securely Using Web Storage |
| Recipe 19 | Configuring Strict-Transport-Security (HSTS) |
| Recipe 20 | Implementing X-Content-Type-Options |
| Recipe 21 | Avoiding Eval() and Function Constructors |
| Recipe 22 | Proper Use of JavaScript Promises |
| Recipe 23 | Enforcing Strict Mode |
| Recipe 24 | Securing Mobile App Communication |
| Recipe 25 | Implementing Touch ID/Face ID Authentication |
| Recipe 26 | Implementing Client-Side Logging |
| Recipe 27 | Setting up Error Monitoring with JavaScript |
| Recipe 28 | Implementing Automated Security Testing |
| Recipe 29 | Using Static Code Analysis Tools |
| Recipe 30 | Vetted Third-Party Library Selection |
| Recipe 31 | Regularly Updating Dependencies |
| Recipe 32 | Implementing Secure Routing |
| Recipe 33 | Protecting Against Cross-Site Script Inclusion (XSSI) |
| Recipe 34 | Securely Managing API Keys |
| Recipe 35 | Best Practices for Handling User Session Data |
| Recipe 36 | Securing Communication with Web Workers |
| Recipe 37 | Rate Limiting and Connection Management |
| Recipe 38 | Enhancing Security with Multi-Factor Authentication |
| Recipe 39 | Secure WebSocket Communication |
| Recipe 40 | Protect Against Script Injection in URLs |
| Recipe 41 | Information Disclosure Through URLs |
| Recipe 42 | Escape HTML Output |
