A maximum severity vulnerability, dubbed 'React2Shell', in the React Server Components (RSC) 'Flight' protocol allows remote code execution without authentication in React and Next.js applications.

A new malware implant called EtherRAT, deployed in a recent React2Shell attack, runs five separate Linux persistence ...

Could 2026 be the year of the beautiful back end? We explore the range of options for server-side JavaScript development, ...

MESCIUS USA, Inc., a global provider of award-winning enterprise software development tools, is pleased to announce ActiveReportsJS v6. In this latest major update, users will discover support for ...

Firebase Studio lets you build complete projects fast with templates for Next.js, Express, and Flutter, so you launch working ...

In today’s rapidly evolving digital landscape, web developers seek technologies that offer speed, reliability, and flexibility. React and Next.js, two ...

North Korea-linked attackers exploit CVE-2025-55182 to deploy EtherRAT, a smart-contract-based RAT with multi-stage ...

Advancements in AI may feel a bit daunting, but this clever hack helps you harness the power of artificial intelligence in ...

A change to web application firewall policies at Cloudflare caused problems across the internet just a couple of weeks after ...

Cursor and AWS Bedrock integrations have a critical flaw, which a vibe coder found, allowing him to spend $1 million from the ...