FlareStart
HomeNewsHow ToSources
FlareStart

Where developers start their day. All the tech news & tutorials that matter, in one place.

Quick Links

  • Home
  • News
  • Tutorials
  • Sources
  • Privacy Policy

Connect

© 2026 FlareStart. All rights reserved.

Back to articles
Your AI-Generated Code Isn't Secure — Here's What We Find Every Time
NewsTools

Your AI-Generated Code Isn't Secure — Here's What We Find Every Time

via Dev.toAnatoly Silko9h ago

Veracode tested 150+ AI models and found 45% of generated code introduces OWASP Top 10 vulnerabilities. The failure rate for cross-site scripting defences is 86% — and it isn't improving with newer models. Here's what that looks like inside a real codebase, what you can check yourself in 30 minutes, and what the UK's National Cyber Security Centre is now saying about it. If you built something with Lovable, Bolt.new, Cursor, Replit, or v0 — and it's live, or about to be — six specific security problems are almost certainly sitting in your codebase right now. That's not opinion. It's the consistent finding across every major independent security study published in the past twelve months: Veracode's 150-model benchmark, DryRun Security's assessment of three leading AI agents, Apiiro's scan of 62,000 enterprise repositories, and a Georgia Tech research team tracking real vulnerabilities in real time. The tools write code that runs. They don't write code that's safe. This article gives you

Continue reading on Dev.to

Opens in a new tab

Read Full Article
3 views

Related Articles

ROSCOE: A Suite of Metrics for Scoring Step-by-Step Reasoning
News

ROSCOE: A Suite of Metrics for Scoring Step-by-Step Reasoning

Dev.to • 1h ago

If you thought the speed of writing code was your problem - you have bigger problems
News

If you thought the speed of writing code was your problem - you have bigger problems

Lobsters • 4h ago

News

Negative 2000 Lines Of Code

Reddit Programming • 5h ago

News

My experience with SurrealDB starting with v0.3 in February 2023, all the way up to v3 in 2026

Reddit Programming • 6h ago

News

Why the heck are we still using Markdown??

Reddit Programming • 6h ago

Discover More Articles