The internet is an open playground, but with open doors come open risks. Common vulnerabilities are weak points in websites and applications that attackers exploit to steal data, disrupt services, or gain unauthorized control. Recognizing these threats is the first step to building secure and trustworthy digital experiences.

Why They Matter

Protects sensitive information like passwords and payment data.

Prevents costly downtime and loss of user trust.

Shields businesses from legal and financial consequences.

Common Types of Vulnerabilities

SQL Injection: Attackers manipulate database queries to steal or alter information.

Cross-Site Scripting XSS Malicious scripts injected into web pages that target usersʼ browsers.

 Cross-Site Request Forgery CSRF Tricks users into performing harmful actions unknowingly.

Insecure Authentication: Weak login systems that leave entry points open to attackers.

Unpatched Software: Outdated frameworks, plugins, or libraries that expose security holes.

Data Exposure: Poor encryption or insecure storage of sensitive user information.

Designing With Security in Mind

Security isnʼt just a technical layer—itʼs part of design. Clean code, thoughtful user flows, and proactive auditing can close the doors attackers look for. Every button, form, and connection should be designed not just for usability, but for resilience.

The Future of Web Security

New devices and technologies create new opportunities—and new vulnerabilities. Future-ready security means combining strong design techniques with smart automation, real-time monitoring, and a culture of awareness. Websites that stay ahead of these vulnerabilities will also stay ahead in trust and credibility.