check-security

You can scan Next.js server code and API routes for security vulnerabilities by assessing authentication enforcement, input validation, secret exposure, and XSS risks. This audit produces structured findings with severity classifications and actionable remediation guidance for your development team.

You should check Next.js server code for authentication gaps, unvalidated user input, secrets exposure, XSS, CSRF, and dependency vulnerabilities. Assessing these areas ensures end-to-end security across data handling, authorization, and environment exposure.

Prevent environment variable leakage in Next.js by scanning server code and API routes for secrets exposure, including sensitive data in logs. A security audit identifies these risks and provides remediation guidance to secure your environment variables and logging practices.

Yes, this security audit applies to typical Next.js projects using src/app/api route handlers and related server logic. It assesses end-to-end security across authentication, authorization, data handling, and environment exposure within your existing project structure.

Detect dependency vulnerabilities in your Next.js project by running npm audit and applying recommended remediation. A full security audit integrates this detection to identify risks and produces prioritized fixes for development teams.

The best way to fix OWASP Top 10 risks in Next.js is to run a full security audit identifying injection risks, authentication gaps, and secret exposure. The audit generates prioritized, actionable remediation guidance for your development team to implement.