Introduction 🌟 Imagine having half a dozen websites and apps – a personal portfolio, a blog, a store, even your cloud storage – all running from a palm-sized computer in your home. Sounds like sci-fi, but that's exactly what I've built! 😄 In this article, I’ll share the architecture
Introduction In the world of software engineering, it's not uncommon to find ourselves in crisis-mode when something unexpected hits production. Behind every major incident is often a lesson waiting to be learned—sometimes painful, always valuable. This is the story of how a seemingly straightforward upgrade from MySQL
Enterprise customers demand more than just functionality—they expect platforms that meet the highest standards of security, scalability, and compliance. While working with the engineering team at an automation startup, we were at a critical juncture. The product was gaining traction across industries, automating processes in healthcare, finance, and logistics,
The Problem with Insecure Software In a world driven by software, security breaches have become alarmingly frequent. From healthcare to finance, organizations are grappling with data breaches, system compromises, and reputational damage. Most of these threats don’t stem from zero-day vulnerabilities but from overlooked design flaws and insecure development
We all want to be seen as dependable, professional, and competent. But sometimes it’s not the big mistakes that hurt us — it’s the small, silent habits that sneak under the radar. These behaviors don’t cause immediate uproar, but over time, they chip away at how others perceive
It was one of those typical Tuesdays. Mid-sprint, tasks are moving on the board, and our QA team is diligently validating builds for the upcoming release. Suddenly, our release Slack channel lit up. A bug had been reported — a critical one. The checkout module was failing silently during a key
In the world of software engineering, not all bugs scream at you with stack traces and core dumps. Some creep up silently, throttle your systems, and bring production to its knees — all while wearing the innocent mask of a file descriptor. Over the past decade, I've encountered the