Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The Required API Security Checklist [XLS download]

APIs are the foundation of modern applications, and attackers know it well. A single misconfigured endpoint or exposed token can give adversaries a direct path into sensitive systems and data across your environment. Your already overburdened security teams can’t afford to miss what may be their fastest-growing attack surface. How fast-growing is the threat?

Automate Network Intelligence with the Forward Networks API

The Forward Networks platform creates a complete digital twin of your network—but the power of that data multiplies when it’s accessible via API. Whether you’re pushing insights into dashboards, validating changes before rollout, or automating ticket generation, the API puts your network state into your workflows.

API Security Testing with DAST vs. SAST Approaches

API security breaches have reached a crisis point, with 57% of organizations experiencing API-related breaches in the past two years. Only 13% of organizations can prevent more than 50% of API attacks, while 84% of security professionals experienced an API security incident in the past year. The average cost to remediate API incidents was $591,404 in the United States, increasing to $832,801 in the financial services sector.

Scaling API Security Without the Complexity: Lessons from Early Adopters

APIs are a blessing and a curse. They’re the backbone of the modern internet. They also expose complex behaviors that are often poorly documented, stitched together across legacy and cloud systems, and updated faster than security teams can review. Three key groups typically shoulder the burden of protecting them: When these groups work in silos, gaps appear. Security becomes fragmented, reactive, and expensive to maintain. This is where Wallarm Security Edge comes in.

When Secure Isn't Safe Uncovering OWASP Top 10 Business Logic Abuse

The OWASP Top 10 for Business Logic Abuse reveals the most critical ways attackers exploit the design of your applications, not just their code. Business logic abuse isn’t about SQL injection or XSS, it's about bypassing the rules, manipulating workflows, and triggering unintended behaviors in ways your functional tests never anticipated. Why this Matters? Attackers are shifting from exploiting code flaws to abusing the intended functionality of your applications.These logic-level threats are particularly dangerous because they.