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Recent posts tagged server-security

Level UI • 22 hours • in Articles • 9 min read
An MCP server is not a new API. It is a thin layer over the one you already have
Somewhere in the last year, "do we need an MCP server?" joined the list of questions that arrive in a brief before anyone has said what the thing is for. It is usually framed as MCP vs API, as though the Model Context Protocol were a newer kind of AP...
post-cover-33074
  • ai
  • api
  • webdev
  • security
9 Reactions 7 Comments
MorphyBishop • Mar 18 • in Articles • 11 min read
I Exposed My Server to the Internet for 24 Hours: What Happened Next?
Have you ever wondered what lurks in the digital shadows, just waiting for an open door? For 24 relentless hours, I decided to find out firsthand by deliberately exposing a personal server to the vast, untamed expanse of the internet. It was an exper...
  • server-security
  • cybersecurity
5 Reactions 1 Comments
InsafNilam • Dec 3, 2025 • in Articles • 1 min read
Secure Your DigitalOcean Droplet with Free HTTPS (Let’s Encrypt + Certbot)
Once your droplet is hardened with a non-root user, SSH hardening, and a firewall, the next upgrade you must add is HTTPS. Without HTTPS, your login pages, API requests, and user data travel in plain text — easy for attackers to sniff or intercept. ...
post-cover-8116
  • digitalocean
  • ubuntu
  • server-security
  • devops
10 Reactions 4 Comments
InsafNilam • Dec 2, 2025 • in Articles • 2 min read
Fortify Your DigitalOcean Droplet: A Step-by-Step Security Guide for Ubuntu 24.04
Launching a production app isn’t just about clean code or beautiful UI — it’s about making sure the server behind it is hardened, protected, and ready for real-world traffic. A poorly configured droplet can be compromised in minutes, and the cost of ...
post-cover-8084
  • digitalocean
  • ubuntu
  • server-security
  • devops
6 Reactions 2 Comments
Tom Smithverified • 18 hours • in Articles • 9 min read
Developer Weekly Briefing — October 30, 2026
Security dominated this week, but not in the usual way. Two active campaigns turned GitHub configuration files into attack surfaces. Researchers demonstrated that the built-in browsers inside AI coding tools can read your SSH keys. And at Oracle AI ...
post-cover-33104
  • agenticai
  • devsecops
  • github
  • localai
6 Reactions 3 Comments
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