security

To audit your Next.js app for security vulnerabilities, you can run an automated scan that analyzes source code, environment configurations, and dependency trees. This evaluates risks across twelve categories including authentication, input validation, and SSRF to prepare your application for a secure production launch.

A T3 stack application typically faces security risks such as exposed secrets, broken access controls, SQL injection, and insecure configurations. Analyzing your source code and environment configurations helps identify these vulnerabilities across twelve distinct risk categories.

Yes, you can automatically fix insecure environment configurations in your Next.js project. Automated remediation scripts can safely apply patches for headers, dependency updates, and configuration issues, provided you grant explicit user approval before execution.

Yes, the security audit works with T3 stack dependency trees by analyzing them to detect known vulnerabilities. It evaluates your project's dependencies alongside source code and environment configurations to identify risks and enforce security best practices.

To harden your Next.js authentication and input validation, run an audit that evaluates these specific risk categories within your source code. The audit translates complex flaws into actionable advice and executes automated remediation scripts to enforce security best practices.