WebWall 2.3: Quiet Requests. Bigger Picture.

WebWall Website Security Script v2.3 - by ScriptNet Solutions
WebWall 2.3, Venkman Edition, takes a wider look at that problem. This release introduces a new analysis engine for low-and-slow distributed activity, improves the way WebWall evaluates system pressure, and strengthens the connection between local detection and Cloudflare native enforcement. It also makes those decisions easier to follow, with a more informative dashboard, recent suspicious-path events, and an IP investigation view that brings activity, scoring, and enforcement history together. The theme is context: understanding not just what a request looks like, but how it fits into everything happening around it.

SneakPeek Script: what it is and why it matters

SneakPeek Suite v3.2
SneakPeek Suite is a platform that turns any URL into a branded image or PDF, available through a user interface or a REST API. It is designed for Web Developers and Teams who need reliable visual representations of external web pages like journalists, webmasters, marketing agencies, directories and news portals for example. The core idea is straightforward: provide a clean, customizable snapshot of a link that can be embedded in pages, reports or automated workflows or even show external link previews on WP Websites.

WebWall v2.2 – what’s really changing

WebWall v2.2 - Standalone Website Security Script
With version 2.2, WebWall isn't changing its look, but it is becoming more practical. The new release doesn't aim to dazzle with flashy features; instead, it focuses on making the daily work of protecting a website or web application clearer, faster, and easier to control. In the realm of security, that is often the difference that truly matters.

How to Display PDFs from IPFS on the Web (Without Losing Your Mind Over Gateways)

How to Render PDFs from IPFS on the Web
If you have ever tried to integrate IPFS (InterPlanetary File System) into a traditional web application, you’ve likely stumbled upon the worst-kept secret of decentralization: public gateway latency. The core concept is brilliant: you upload a PDF, get a unique and immutable CID (Content Identifier), and you're good to go. The file is secure, distributed, and tamper-proof. But the moment you need to pass that file, for exampleto a browser-based PDF viewer, a major hurdle arises: Which public gateway will respond first? And what if that specific gateway is down today?