Run curl -I or use your browser’s network inspector to review response headers on key pages. Confirm directives are present on both the homepage and sensitive routes. Watch for caching layers stripping policies. Save a snippet so you can re‑run the exact check weekly.
Run curl -I or use your browser’s network inspector to review response headers on key pages. Confirm directives are present on both the homepage and sensitive routes. Watch for caching layers stripping policies. Save a snippet so you can re‑run the exact check weekly.
Run curl -I or use your browser’s network inspector to review response headers on key pages. Confirm directives are present on both the homepage and sensitive routes. Watch for caching layers stripping policies. Save a snippet so you can re‑run the exact check weekly.
Sort last hour’s requests by path and status code. Investigate repetitive probes, login storms, and slow POSTs. Correlate with WAF blocks or rate‑limit counters. If something stands out, add an automated detection rule now, rather than waiting to forget before the next review.
Open your error tracker and scan the latest exceptions for sensitive stack traces, leaked secrets, or user data in messages. Silence noisy, benign warnings and escalate unfamiliar ones. A five‑minute triage here prevents attackers learning internals through verbose errors exposed to visitors.
Trigger a harmless test alert and confirm it pings the right channel, on call rotation, or email. Ensure thresholds remain realistic and not muted. Add clear runbook links inside notifications so responders know exactly what to check first when seconds matter.
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