A route guard and a green pipeline do not stop one customer reading another customer's invoice. Using Angular and a .NET API, I turn a security requirement into server-side ownership checks and tests. Security by design starts with boundaries and evidence, before choosing a scanner.
A security scan that keeps developers waiting can undermine the workflow it is supposed to protect. I look at feedback time, useful pipeline gates and the cost of noisy results. Faster checks should help teams act on real findings, without quietly removing the security coverage they need.
A successful CIAM login is only part of the story. What does your frontend keep afterwards? I explain the user and transaction stores in oidc-client-ts, implement a TypeScript memory store and cover the trade-offs around redirects, reloads and SSO. In-memory tokens reduce persistence; they do not make an application immune to malicious JavaScript.
