Server-side security protects your infrastructure with tools like firewalls, a WAF protecting the perimeter against malicious inbound requests, and vulnerability scanners, building a wall around your critical infrastructure. Client-side security protects where your applications actually execute: in your users' browsers. Think of it this way, server-side security protects your kitchen, but client-side security protects the meal after it's served to your customers. You need both layers because attackers increasingly target the client-side, where they can steal data directly from users without touching your servers.
Client-side security protects your website visitors from malicious JavaScript attacks that happen directly in their browsers.
The cost of hiring a fraudulent actor extends far beyond wasted salary expenses and in some cases has even bankrupted the victims.
Tech companies and government contractors are prime targets because they handle valuable intellectual property, source code, infrastructure credentials and sensitive data that foreign adversaries want to access.
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