CWE-113 HTTP Response Splitting: How It Happens and Fixes
CR and LF in an HTTP header let attackers write their own headers and bodies. CWE-113 explained, with MITRE's CVE examples and a fix.
Deep dives, practical guides, and incident analyses from engineers who build Safeguard. No fluff, no vendor FUD — just what you need to ship secure software.
CR and LF in an HTTP header let attackers write their own headers and bodies. CWE-113 explained, with MITRE's CVE examples and a fix.
Compiling with warnings off hides bugs the compiler would have caught for free. CWE-1127, what flags to check, and how to enforce them in CI.
A variable declared far from where it is used invites stale values and misuse. CWE-1126 explained, with a short example and simple fixes.
The more inputs and outputs an untrusted party can reach, the more places a flaw can hide. CWE-1125, how attack surface is measured, and how to shrink it.
Deeply nested branches hide edge cases from reviewers. CWE-1124 explained, with a before and after example using guard clauses.
Code that rewrites itself at runtime is hard to read, test and audit. What CWE-1123 covers and how to reduce reliance on it.
Halstead measures such as vocabulary size and volume flag code that is dense with distinct operators and operands. CWE-1122 explained simply.
Cyclomatic complexity counts independent paths through code. Past a threshold, review and testing suffer. CWE-1121 and how to bring scores down.
Code that scores too high on a defined complexity metric is harder to review and can be slow. CWE-1120, its children, and practical ways to cut complexity.
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